The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 5

ee » TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1995 Social and Personal Dance Closes Forty Club’s Winter Season Large baskets of pussy-willows and vases of carnations Were used effec- tively in decorating Patterson: Hall for the dance held by the Forty Club last Saturday night. This last party of the club’s season was well attend- ed, dancing starting at nine o'clock, and the Frendberg ‘and Olson orches- tra supplying the music.. Refresh- ments were served at midnight. Mrs. C. A. Myhre acted as chairman of the committee in charge of dance arrangements. COMPLETES PLANS FOR S. S. CON- VENTION State’ Sunday School Superintend- ent C. A. Armstrong of Fargo visit- ing here on Saturday, completed ar- rangements for the program for the Annual Convention of the State Sun- day School Association which will be held here on May 22-24. _One of the features of the conven- tion, it is announced, will be the young men’s choir composed of male singers from the various churches in the city and other visiting delegates. Other music is scheduled from local church people and visitors. The Convention will close with a joint meeting of all the churches in the city auditorium, at which a large pageant and musical program will be given. A detailed schedule of the conven- tion’s sessions is expected to be is-| St. sued in about ten days. L. T. L. RALLY THURSDAY! The World L. T. L, Red Letter Day will be celebrated by the local league on Thursday evening, April 23, with a big rally at the Baptist Church, to which the public is invit- Pp the rally with a little play entitled “The Cigaret Box,” in which four members will take part, the L. T. L. members will follow with; a program on world prohibition call-' ed “Help Lift the World to _ the Light.” Twenty children will have speaking parts, and others will par- ticipate in the singing. A collection will be taken up for the Anna A. Gordon L. T. L. Mis- sionary Fund which is used to help carry on work among the boys and girls of Japan and China and other countries. LEFT‘FOR ALBERTA Mrs. and Mrs. I. Johnson of Al-; ‘berta, Canada, left this morning for! their home after spending three weeks here visiting relatives. Com- ing here on their wedding , they both became victims of influenza were detained here. RETURN FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. A . Preston have returned from a trip to Fargo. Mrs. Preston during her five weeks ab- sence visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bigness, formerly of this city, at their home in Mayville. ORGANIZING LIBRARY WORK Miss Lillian Cook, Director of the Library Commission, left this morn- ing to conduct work in the southeast section of the state, She’ expects to be gone for several weeks. RETURNS FROM 20M MINNEAPOLIS Miss Ellen R, Bardsley returned on Saturday evening from inneapolis where she has been visiting rela- tives and friends during the past two months. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET ‘The Fortnightly club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Langer. Mrs. G. A. Ri ings will read a paper on “Industrial Arts.” RETURNS TO FRIED A. A. Kaiser of Fried, who has been in town taking treatments for a bro- ken arm sustained some months returned home this morning. BACK TO BEACH Miss Alice Nelson who is a stu- dent at the Business College, return- ed today from Beach where she had spent her Easter vacation. RETURNS TO STANTON Mrs. Roy Stephens of Stanton left this morning for her home after re- ceiving treatment here at a local clinic. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN John Carroll of Grand Forks re- turned this morning to Jamestown after a business trip here. LEFT ON BUYING TRIP Mrs, Sarah Gold left on Saturday on a buying trip to eastern points. “Qld Days in Dixie,” Junior Class Play Tomorrow, 8 p. m., Auditorium, 75e. Tickets now on sale, Harris & Woodman- see. —————SS The Weather Unsettled tonight and Wednesday with prob- ably local showers. , We're always Batting ’em Where the Other fellow Ain't. wae | Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Give Interesting Musical and Literary Program An interesting talk talk on the Beauty Spots of North Dakota and several vocal selgetions id readings were features of an joyable program given last evening at the Presbyter- jan Churehunder the auspices of the Chris ‘Endegvor Society. Mrs. Fi Baines sang “The Winding cna id “April Ecstacy”, and the Rev. Paul S. Wright gave two other vocal, solos, “God Touched the Rose,” and “Just A-Wearyin’ for the opening musical num- . “The Bride’s First Visit to the Butcher Shop”, a humorous read-|@—— ing by Miss Edna’ Hall followed fter two vocal numbers by 1 Paul ‘Ss. Wright, “The Gray Blu Dove’s and “The Land of the Sky Blue Water,” Miss Bertha Palmer spoke’ of the historic rivers, the in- comparable Badlands, the Turtle Mountains with their numerous lakes, the Walhalla Mountains, the “Habitation of the Gods,” the Hawk’s nest near Carrington and the Indian legend connected with it. She men- tioned, too, the stirring history of the many forts of the early days, and the historic memories stirred up by viewing the site. of the old Fort Lincoln along the Missouri River. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET At the meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America last night, at Mary’s School, plans were made for holding an initiation of a large class of cantidates on May 3. Preparations are also being com- pleted for a dance to be given pro- bably a week from Friday, to which everyone is imvited. Future charitable activities of the organization were discussed too. ELECT OFFICERS At the regular business meeting of the Girl Reserves of the Presby- terian Church held last evening, the following new officers were elected for the coming year Wilma Olson, ; Jean MacLeod, vice. president; Edna Jen- sen, secretary; and Gracella Munger, treasurer, : +— SPECIAL MEETING CALLED The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold a special meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, to make preparati for the initiation of candidates on May 3. All officers, without exception, are requested to be present for a rehearsal paration for the. initiation. FINISH SCHOOL TERMS Miss Elinore McVey of Casselton and Miss Myrta Palmer of Aneta, who have. finished their terms of school in Burleigh County, returned to their homes yesterday, after vis- iting with Miss McVey’s parents at the Grand Pa ¢ Hotel on Sunday. L. T. L. MEETS TOMORROW A regular meeting of the L. T. L. will be ‘held tomorzow afternoon at the Baptist Church'to rehearse the program for the big red-letter day rally to be held on Thursday even- ing. FINISHES : SCHOOL TERM Miss Minnie Neugebauer, who has just finished a term of school in Aurora district, is in town today and |® will return to her home in Menoken tomorrow. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Rotary Room of the McKenzie Hotel tomorrow evening at eight o’clock. HERE FROM LINTON Henry Hanson, county superinten- dent of schools for Emmons county. and Mrs. Hanson were visitors from Linton yesterday, See our special assortment of Spring Coats. A. W. Lucas Co. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY CULL ME) The Monday Club met afternoon at the heme of don V. Cox. “Fa Lterature” was the aalect for the 0, I me and Del Monte, day's ciscussion, Mrs. W. E. Lahr, | : reading a paper on George Elioi | y man in one. last and Mrs. huuyarey Warg. Mr regain $ : His T. R. Atkinson pres on Madame de St ther, and Mrs. cussed Edith W Stratton-Porter, ANNUAL CLUB LUN Weman’s Club yesterday following the ann @n at 1.20 at the some ov. W. Moyer. Mis E. B. viewed Zona Gale’: fume.” Mis. J. #. Curran also pr sente! a paper, and Mr mon gave a reading. from Edgar | ELTIN! Tf you like romance, vivid color, tense drama and pict in your screen enter n miss “A Thief in Parad offered at the Eltinge. Thes nesday and Thursda The story, an adap! \Merrick’s novel “The Worldlings,” opens with a vivid episode in the pearl fisheries of the China Coast yo hahd progresses swiftly to San Fran-| the sto: an whom made a and who} to masquerade | phee in the impe ion is an Bur- Ca- | asian girl who n love with him land stops at nothing to win” him. In the role of the oth man, he tually marries anoth- he dr atic possibilities of this situatio: worked out to Mrs. Dale Matinee Every Day Ata: TONIGHT — Tuesday, Mary Astor Poe Clive Brook ! Jan Keith “ENTICEMENT” PATHE NEWS DAY and THURSDAY Most Entertaining Pie- ture—A Really Good One. With Ronald Coleman, Doris Kenyon and Aileen Pringle DELICIOUS is always ready There is no ecivnae problem in the home where Shredded Wheat is known< It is ready-cooked, ready-to-eat —and two Biscuits with milk or cream make a perfect yheal. Contains all the body-building elements’ in the whole wheat in- cluding the bran which ig so useful in promoting healthful bowel movement. The crisp, flavory shreds of baked wheat are delicious with milk OF cream, or: -with fruits of any kind. | Shredded’ Good Looks That Last! —simply a matter of correct style, , fine fabrics well tail- Those qualities—in full measure—in \ CLOTHCRAFT J Taiorep CLOTHES S. E. Bergeson & Son Bismarck, North Dakota BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP THE POPULAR PRICED STORE a a aE A as Coat, Suit and Dress Sale Now On Only 9 Days Left Do Not Fail to Take Advantage of These Big Opportunities. i Silk and Silk and Wool Ensemble Suits Specially Priced During This Sale $26.50, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50, $59.50 and up One Group of SUMMER SILK DRESSES Values’ up to $37.50. During This Sale $19.50 One Group of Summer Dresses at $9.45 and up TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY .. Tomorrow 8:15 P. M. Dance Tonight at the A. O. U. W. HALL When Dreams Come True! YOUR OWN HOME Auditorium | Most of us at some time or other have built “air castles.” Frequently our thoughts were in the ethereal heights. But if you realized what a small amount is necessary to make those dreams come true, this nation would be one of hjome owners. Such dreams are made possible by saving weekly or monthly a certain! sum, allowing it to accumulate interest all of which grows with great rapidity. i First National Bank | The Pioneer Bank‘ Tickets The. | tare ON SALE. & Woodmansee