The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Many Witness Special Service - Of Eastern Star ‘A full attendance of Eastern Star members last evening witnessed the beautiful obligation service conduct- ed by Past Matrons of the order at the Masonic Temple. This was the tirst perfo@mance of this service in| Bismarck for over ten years. On the special musical program which had been arranged for Past Matrons night, was a solo, “Star of} the East,” sung by Miss Marjorie Best, and three quartette numbers by Mrs. J. P. French, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. F. H. Peters. Refreshments were served by the present officers at the close of the meeting, table decorations being va- ses of roses. S 3UILD MEETS An interesting talk on miss'fiary work among the Indians was given last evening at the meeting of the Westminster Guild of the Presbyter- ian Church at the home of Miss! Rertha Burton, By Miss Deborah Hall, who, with her father, is engag- ed in mission school work at Elbo- woods. Miss Hall who has just re- turned from a trip through Oklahoma and Illinois, sane an Indian lullaby, translating for the benefit of her hearers afterwards. An impromptu Indian pantomine was also given by Miss Flora Mur- ray. Miss Chrissie Budge reviewed two chapters of the study book, “The Land of the Saddle Bags,” and } Bertha Burton led devotionals, WILL LEAVE FOR CLITHERALL, MINN. Mrs. G. A. Hassell expects to leave Bismarck on May 1 for Clitherall, Minn., where she will spend the sum: mer with her family. Thelya will: drive with her mother to Clitherall,’ and Mary will join them at the com: pletion of her junior year at high! school. Mr. Hassell, who was form- erly manager of the A. W. Lucas Company, is now working at Water- loo, Iowa. DEACON ES CHOSEN At the annual business meeting of the First Presbyterian church the fol-! lowing deaconesses were elected for the ensuing year Mrs. Sara West Ankenman, man; Mrs. W. H ™ Crawford, Mrs. Van Hook. Mrs. Hi. Geo. Welch, Mrs. G orary deaconesses;, Mrs, W. F. Jones, Mrs. Mary Burton. chair- L. F. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TO The Thursday Musical Club meet tomorrow afternoon at home of Mrs. G. Wingreene, with Mrs. M. Morris acting as ‘leader. There will be a round table discus- sion on the subject of “Expression and Interpretation in Music.” A. 0, U. W, HOLD DANCE At the A. 0. U, W. dance last night in the A. 0. U. W. hall, about a hun- dred_and fifty persons’ were present. Al Dutton’s novelty orchestra sup- plied the music. Lunch was served late in the evening. The dance ar- rangements were in the charge of will the the ‘lodge drill tea TO HOLD R MAGE SALE The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a rummage sale on \Saturday, April 25, in the Best and Huyck store adjoining the First National Bank. Persons having articles to turn in for the sale, will please Phone 708. ATTENDS COUNTY SUPERINTEN- DENTS MEETING Miss Minnie J. Nielson left on No. 7 yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting of the Southwestern Section of County Superintendents in session today at Dickinson. LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY John Raveling of Valley City left this morning with his son Harold for their home. Mrs. Raveling, who accompanied them here, stayed for treatment at a local hospital. STOPS OFF ON WAY TO DETROIT|"® Sterling Reid whose wife and chil- dren are visiting here for several months stopped off this morning on his way through from Tacoma, Wash- ington, to Detroit. LADIES AID TO MEET- The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will mgt with Mrs. H. F. O’Hare at her home on Fifth Street tomorfow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ” HERE FROM WILTON Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart of Wilton were in town yesterday. Rummage Sale next to 1st National Bank, Main St., Sat- urday. ey —_ The Weather Unsettled tonight and Thursday with probably local showers. LOOK STRAIGHT THROUGH THE PRICE TICKET AT "THE QUALITY. —o— Bergeson’s _ Quality-Style-Economy _ ce Mothers “met erday afternoon |with Mrs. M. H. Schnecker at the home of her daughter, M John Forister, on Avenue A were made for a food s: id next Saturday at the Hoskins-Meyer store. Delegates to attend the state’ con- vention of War Mothers, which will {|Mrs. George Tekippe. "| table discu: Entertains At Dinner And Bridge}, Mrs. E, M. Hendricks entertained at dinner and bridge last evening at her home on Sixth Street. Clusters of sweet peas were used as table de-|> corstions, Following dinner, two tables of bridge were in play, hon- ors being won by Mrs. Clinton Has- kins and Mrs, Gerald Richholt, RETURN FROM HOSPITALS CON- ; FERENCE Sister Boniface returned last night with Sister Philberta from St. Jo- seph, Minn., where they had been in attendance at the conference of the North Dakota and Minnesota Divi- sions of the Catholic Hospital As- sociation, and this morning’ reported a very enjoyable trip. During their visit they witn the three-act pageant _ play Mystic Knight,” which is an adapta: tion of the opera “Lohengrin, was given ‘by the students at St. Benedict’s College. Miss Marcelle LaRose had a leading role in the play which was given last: we Special cars. took the sisters on a tour through Collegeville, the Vet- erans Hospital, and the state refor- matory, where a special band con- cert was given for the visitors. At the conference ister Boniface was reelected to membership on the executive committee of the Associa- ion. WAR MOTHERS MEET The Fort Lincoln Chapter of War be held at Mandan on May 19 and 20, were chosen? Mrs, W. C. Cas ce war delegation, '. R. Atkin- and Mrs, W. h which will include Mrs, son, Mrs. C. F. Mood A. Falconer, alternate Following the business meeting, a social hour with refreshments serv- ed by the Hostess, was enjoyed. MOTHERS’ CLUB ME! s The Progressive Mothers*® Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of After a cur- W. J. Wil- tone of the 1.” A round n of the poem and its followed. 4 LEFT FOR TEXAS Miss Hazel Nielson left yesterda: afternoon for Texas, where she wil spend her vacation and also attend the annual ention of the Paren Teacher Associations meeting at Aus: tin, Texas next week. PROGRESSIVE rent events roll call, M cox ave a reading of on of Sir Laun analys HERE FROM MINOT Mrs. George A. McFarland of Minot, who arrived Monday evening, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. ‘dward B. Cox, for about a wee HERE FROM FARGO Miss. Esther Phillips, Veterans Bureau -nurse at Fargo, arrived herey this morning on a professional trip of several days duration. MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Frances E. Schmidt and Wal- lace E; Campbell, both of Bismarck, were married yesterday afternoon by Justice Anton Beer. HERE FROM McKENZIE _ William Watson of McKenzie was in town yesterday. | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Harold. Loerch, Steele; Miss Phyl- lis Loerch, Steele; Mrs. Joseph Neit- ler, Eden’ Valley; Everett Barta, Clarence Barta and Miss Elma Rar ta, Steele; Mrs. J. W. Grasl, Wer- ; Miss Helen Tracv, Braddock. Discharged: Mrs. John Neuberger, Krem; Miss Masgaret , Bullinger; Timmer; Mrs. Wm. Pennell and baby girl, city; Wm: Reuter, Garri- son; Norman Roberson, city. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatmen Mrs. Geo. Sommerfield, Garrison; Miss Clara Reiersgaard, Halliday; ON PARADE Here are Miss Margaret Hennes- sey and her fiance, Douglas E. Craik, taking part in the New York Fifth Avenue Easter style show and parade, ¢ XWORD PUZZLE pai pee : ' Sie de Eleanor Boardman, the motion picture star selected’ this coat as part of her spring wardrobe, Known as the “Cross Word Puz- le” it is of imported plaid wool with squares of vivid colors and a shawl collar of red and white, which 1s also carried out on the border. Frank Ellickson, Regent; Atchie Nel- son, Washburn;- Helen Marshall, Valley City. Discharged: Mrs. Karl Zaras YOU WILL R M Of The Thief Chapter I Samoa Yesterday I wrested priceless pearls from the’ veep China I dreamed of a paradise of love and luxury if luck was with me. It My partner and I fought sharks undersea for a, living prize pearl of rare ‘beauty. [ won her. rs Little did I dream that T, a pearl thief in a hell hole, soon to become a thief in radise. In a fight for a pricéless pearl, my partner was killed by a shark. Hig sweetheart Rosina, a South Sea siren, tempted me. She urged me’to impersonate her dead lover anw act as the son of his father- million- aire in San Franc! i I saw love, society, gay lights and wealth beckon me. After stealing pearls from the sea, should I steal jewels of love and become =| “A Thief in Paradise” e EWARD | OF A FINE ENTERTAIN- T WHEN YOU SEE A THIEF } IN PARADISE CONFESSIONS Doris Kenyon, Ronald Coleman, | Aileen Pringle : Eltinge Theatre MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 : TONIGHT — Wednesday and Thursday JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PAGE Martin; Otto Elhard, Lehr; Mrs.| tirely new situation is presented in BRITTIN NEWS Fred Botte, Richardton; Mrs, I. B./ the development of the plot. | - Davenport, son; Mrs, A. P.| ‘The picture has been produced on! (jeorge Day and Mr. Elvin have! Berget, Velva; Andrew Aasgaard,!a scale that has come to be ex- Mr. Kurt Zeutschel, New Salem; all emer, Driseoll; John Frey, pected of » with beautiful s nd exterior scenes. At two-thirds of the action out of door: Raymond 3 Kee, remembered When his role in completed f in Paradise,” Eltinge tre ho clrims he master of movie thrills. Among h cenes here were: A hand-to-hand battle with an- other man at the bottom of the Pa- cific ocean for possession of a priceless pearl. Rescued Doris Ken breakne chase, fre during a polo match. Drove a speedy roads wild mountain road at sixty. miles |@ an hour in the black of midnight “A Thief in Para * is Colman’s fifth Aileen Pringle is with | the voung English Miss Doris Kenyon. ‘acter part. “A Thie hown at the Thursday qualified as a being on, after a a wild horse er over a AT Tt has often been is nothing new und but i 2 CAPITOL said that there r the cinema sun, 1,” the coming riday,: a promise hasibeen made that an en- DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON |, Osteopath Specialist in |||) . BROWN AND BLA Chronic convined in a Tittle } king shoe empha Diseases sizes one of the smart est vogues for summer. Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Y TO MATCH. ECEIVE THE ° exeeptional colors. Chapter II San Francisco I am now acting a3 a son to a man who is net my father. rece the affection, money and position that belongs to my dead partner. Hig sweetheart’s kisses that belong to him are tendered me. And I a thief? Life's most preciou LOVE-—comes to me. stealing? I am warned by conscience. Gan happiness ever be mine if I remain a thief in Para- dise? To silence Rosina I give her More money. Sh pearl Am I She demanas love—I hate thor. I came tovHelen, not for her beauty and position ‘but be cause she fs the only girl in the world for me. A miracle has happened. Helen loves me in’ return. Shall I now confess all and risk social st'gma for Helen and -prison for myself, or shall I live a lie as “A Thief in Paradise” ° Our Name Metro-Goldwyn__ pic photography, least | akes place /ly are helping the fields and . ; * . Mr. a Mrs. © es B. ve sti his Werk in “OUWN ty the cgon in| Me Rnd Mies, Gane B. Jenkin Ships” and “Afong Came Ruth,” | Were in Bismarck Saturday. AES plays opposite Miss Boardman, and —— TRE K ealfe plays an interesting} School started in Morton No. 2 Rummage Sale next to Ist} Mr. HE solution of the most annoy- ing hosiery problem—the per- fection of a well fitting hose that combines chiffon sheerness with To be had in all of the fashionable Spuntex-Hose Spuntex is the name you want to call for if in need of a real Hose Guaranteed, if they don’t give satisfaction return to us and get a new pair. In all the new colors. purchased new tractors, The rains that we are having late for} {last Monda nd Mrs, Jason Hoover were | || Announce It With A RING The moment says “yes,” come to Bonham’s and get the ring of her she desire. We have it and many others to choose from —and all are ex- ceptional values. Bonham Brother: Jewelers and Optometrists. strength and durability. $70 A Pure Silk Hose A full Fashioned Hose, 12 strand, pure silk thread Hose, all sizes and colors. | $4.69. olden Rule Our Policy Mr. E. tractor. nd Mrs. Glendon Bunker w at Elvin Hoover's Sunday Slovarp has a new 15- . Nicholson has a new Ford ear Farming is now in full blast. Fashion | has chosen to express her latest ideas for Frocks in Print And such gay print! Such bizarre desigr ch vivid colors—such combinations — you'll adore aring them! Slim little tunic mple little straight line affairs. Some with long jabots and others with solid fabrics carrying out a single note of color. Flower patterns — wave and block designs — Indian, French, Aztec, Chines beautiful designs from curce. Very moderately priced. You will find these frocks appro; priate for school banquets. WE'RE EXPECTING YOU larvis-| (ohertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak . Tonight 8:15 P. M. Auditorium Tickets 75c NOW ON i & Wi