The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 5

*mammy; table and house decorations. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 Much Southern Charm in Junior Class Play A comedy-drama full of the charm of an old Southern plantation set- ting, with a fair amount of compli- cation, and a deeply _dyed-in-the- wool old-fashioned villain, was “Old Days in Dixie,” presented last mght at the city auditorium by the Junior} class ofthe Bismarck High School, under the careful direction of Miss Winifred Robertson and Miss Barg- hild Dahl. The play was pleasant enough, if not strikingly original’ in theme, cen- tering around the orphan, Azalea, ward of the blind mistress of the plantation, Madame Bonfoey, and the machinations of the lady-killer, gabling villain, Raoul Chaudet (Ross Cullen) of Quebec, to get Azalea toj elope. Of course, he,fails through the timely intervention of the hero, Beverly. Bonfoey, the young heir, but. damage has been done. Azalea has killed the hopes of the heroic Bever- lv for her love, whereupon he goes off to the wilds of California and is supposed to die. But, naturally, that really didn’t happen at all; and he arrives just in time three years lat- er, when his blind mother is pining away, and Azalea is still heart-brok- en and mpurning, to make everybody happy. . By far the best characterization in the play was that of Jean MacLeod, as the blind Madame Bonfoey. Bring- ing considerable conviction and ser- iousness to the role, she achieved a reality of the blind, courtly old gen- tlewoman, that never left her au- dience. Donald Ellickson as _ old Judge Pennymint, her brother, brought a good bit of ‘humor in the piece by his continuous courtship of Cousin Sallie Sellers, from a neighboring estate. This role was Rev. A. A. Holmes Given Reception By Congregation Ministers from several of the city’s churches joined last night with the congregation of the Baptist Church in extending an official wel- come to the Rev. A. A. Holmes, whd several weeks ago ‘began his pastor- ate here. The reception was an en- joyable, social affair held in the church parlors, with H. F. O'Hare acting as toastmaster in the ab- sence of Sunday School Superintend- ent John Thorpe. Rev. W. E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church and byterian Church, gave brief address- es of welcome ‘on behalf of their congregations, and the Rev. G. Sprock of the German Baptist Church gave the scriptural reading, following which prayer was offered. Baptist field worker, Rev. 0. F Jacobson, speaking for the North Dakota State Convention, and Mrs. R, D. Hoskins and Mrs, G. B. New- comb for the Women’s Society of the Church, also welcomed Mr. Holmes, The new minister respond- asking their cooperation in his new charge. Community singing occurred fre- quently during the program, and re- freshments served by ithe Ladies Aid Society closed the program for the evening. Besides members of the Baptist congregation and visitors from other local churches, about a dozen guests were ‘present from Custer Flats, a Baptist community southwest of Mandan. FRETTY-VANNES WEDDING Miss Anna Gunnella Fretty and also handled with considerable skill by Clarice Belk, her costumes béing quite delightful, as were, in fact, most of the others. John Moses made a nice, manly duel-challenging hero, and Azalea, a sweet appealing orphan, but their roles were a bit too commonplace to call for anything extraordinary. Other members “of the cast were: Martha Gertrude Lundquist, who made a very pretty Goddess of the South, sneaking the prologue; Eli- zabeth Butler, us Nancy, Azalea’s sister; Ellen’ Coghlan, ‘Phoebe, a. little. _coquette; Geraldine Gish, Mary Rose, Phoebe’s sister; Gene- vieve Rue, Mam’ Dicey, the ‘house Annie Katz and Ruth Ru- bin, belles of Di: Oscar Johnson, Cameo Clemm: Simon Miller, _ the negro, Uncle Shad; and Vernon King and Marsten Gordch, beaux from Dixie. The music by the high school or- chestra and glee club under the di- rection of Leon Sorlien was espec- ially good, and the virginia reel during the second act was quite charming. os BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Hy-Lo Bridge Club met yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ‘W. B. Hartley on West Rosser Street. Two tables of bridge were in play, Mrs. J. I. Setser and Mrs. P. Carley winning the honors. Lunch erved by the hostess during the noon, jdnquils being used in! Mrs. L. F. Smith of Mandan was an oul of town guest. | Rummage Sale next to Ist National Bank, Main St., Sat-: urday. War 0 Mother’s Food Sale, Saturday the 25th at Hoskins- Meyer store. All donations to be in by 10 o'clock. Episcopal Church jJ.adies are giving a rummage sale Saturday morning at 9:00 o’clock at the Parish House. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful in remov- ing freckles and giving a clear, beau- tiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a won- derful jmprovement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on moneyback guarantee. ‘We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Othine, also as a shampoo—it’s wonderful. for bobbed hair—26e a cake at all drug or de- partment stores or by mail. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Brin VanNess, both of Bismarck, were married here yesterday after- noon by the Rev. Walter EF. Vater, and left last evening for Mr. Van- Ness’s farm at Moffit, where they will hive when they return from their wedding trip to the Twin Cities. They left this morning and expect to be gone two or three weeks. «Miss Trivian Gayton attended the bride. Mrs. VanNess is a graduate of the Dickinson Normal School, and taught school for several years, fol- lowing which she attended the Bis- marck Business College, working in the Farmers Elevator Company in Mandan on gompletion of her course. TO DISCUSS NINETEENTH CEN- TURY DRAMA “The Nineteenth Century Drama in England: Conversation” is the sub- ject for discussion at the meeting of the Delphian Society to be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the McKenzie Hotel with Mrs. H. F. Keller acting as leader. The following text reports will be Pinero’s “The Second Rev. Paul S. Wright of the Pres-|- ed, expressing his appreciation and} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIV: WEDS RICH YOUTH lo! Ss. Cc. S. To bob or not to bob never worried Miss Bess Gilbert, University of| 1 \ r r Tadea Meany eorerity “eadere and here will be a special meeting said to be one of the prettiest co-| Of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni eds at the school. She has just mar- ried Frank Kemp of Wichita Falls, Tex., sqn of the Texas railroad king. RETURNS T WYNDMERE Mrs, Kate Little returned to her| Mrs. Tanqueray,” Mrs. E, L. Whit-Phome in Wyndmere today after 2 son; Bernard Shaw's Point of View, | two weeks visit here with her son,| Mrs. FE. P. Quain; “Getting Mar-| Stephen Little. | ried,” Mrs. F. J. vy; “The Te = rible Meek,” Mrs. F.’ Jansonius; EE OF HONOR MEETING Courtesy and Conversation, Miss Lu- eile Dahl. ARRANGE FOR POPPY SALE Arrangements for the poppy sale to be conducted during Memorial Week, which ends May 30, were the chief subject for discussion at the regular ‘meeting of the American Legio# Au yw was held last evening in the Rotary Ro the McKenzie Hotel. Mrs. Cordner is in charge of the commi tee managing the sale. LADIES GUILD TO HOLD SALE The Ladies Guild of St. George's Episcopal Church will hold a rum- mage sale on Saturday morning at’ the parish house, beginning at 9 o'clock. LEFT FOR MIN Mr. and Mrs. Thos stopped off in. Bismarck on st from Seattle, Wash., to 3. Gilbert's sister, Mrs. J. Gug- NNEAPOLIS J. Gilbert, who their FITTED We would be pleased to have you come in ana in spect our new Optical De- partment. We have just equipped this with mod- ern up to date equipment. Mr. Folsom who has been a registered Optometrist for 15 years is in charge of this. department. FOLSOM’S BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” : —Adv. ————— The Weather Showers and~ thunder- storms probably. tonight and Friday; cooler. ON THE HEAD. HATS —o Bergeson’s cross strap effects. Received — Printed Frocks Featuring the new colors and gay prints, cool, clear blues and greens, cheery yellows, Orchids and Mon; terey in Crepe de Chine.and Nov- elty materials. Stripes of all sorts and bewitching designs are spe- cial features, STRIPED TUB SILKS Popular new stripes in all colors on the new tailored tub silk frocks especially adapted to Sport and Street wear. $15,00 $19.50 $29.50 _' Footwear. | Always something new in Footwear. The favored modes of the season, two tone'combina- a: tions:of Black patent with tan or Brown kid trim- mings.: Cuban, Military: or high heels are shown on many stunning models, some with inlay, others with ‘ A special feature of some of - these shoes is the new shank—made for greater foot comfort — Ask about it. - ; - $8.50t0$10.00- left this morning for Minnea- polis, ufter spending two weeks here, | STUDY CLUB MEETS ' The Wednesday Study Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney for its last busi- ness meeting of the se: S. Boise paper on “What What Bismarck followed by discussion led by Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab. was elected treasurer for the club year, which of new club’ Mr . . S. Boise, vice president; Remington, sec: . Johnson, treasur INDUSTRIAL ARTS DISCUSSED | At the noon of the Fortnightly Club at th of Nrs. | interesting paper was presented b: Mrs. G. A. Rawlings on “Industria Arts—-Glass, Jewelry, Lace, ture.” | followed the reading of the paper. | home Mrs. \who is v Ed. B, Cox, was the special guest o the club yesterday. JUNIOR C. E The Junior Society of the Presbyterian Chu is holding a from April 21 to April 28, plans for iwhich were completed meeting. ed by a special the new membe the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades is invited to join the society.| St HOSPITAL, ALU Association this evening at 8 o'clock | at the Bismarck The Degree of Honor Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the A 0. U. purchases of Borresen’s Mi'linery, Mandan, N. Dak. DR. M. E. BOLTON || Osteopathic Physician || 119!4 4th St. THIEF PARADISE ELTINGE Doris Kenyon Ronald Colman Aileen Pringle Friday and Saturday .-, Another ~ “THE GOOSE on, Mrs. S. presented an instructive Bismarck Has and eeds,” which was Mrs, S. Johnson next makes the lineup officers, ording to the system of progression, as fol- Rh. 7. Perry, president; M Mrs. 1 ry; and. Mrs. meeting yesterday after- William anger, Furni- | A current events discussion Geo, A. McFarland of Mino! iting her daughter, M MEMBERSHIP BOON Christia DRIV Endea hw membership campaign | at Tuesday's vill be follow- social in honor of Everyone from The driv in this NI TO MEET Hospital. itors her yesterday. | ~ a] TO HOLD RECEY FLAPPER FANNY M Some girls are at their best in a tight squeeze, HERE FROM MAX Mrs. H, Stearns of Max stopped off ity this morning on her way to u villuge east of Aberdeen, S. D. CHOIR PRACTI E TONE George's Epis e from i pal Chureh {Choir will meet this evening: at 7:30 o'clock for “practice. HERF. PRC Henry and Philip Schuh were vis- Summit FOR NEW pee | Any Fuel Will Give Heat.—| Leonard Cleanable Refri; | ae ea il eee hast ae of But: Gas Stands Highest injerators, like a clean Chit | e MeCabe Methodis' Episcopa n -, las c 3 + Chureh will be given at the charch , the Important Tests of a Fuel.|dish. We ‘have them in a tomorrow evening from & to 10 P| — - | sizes. Call and see them : m. by the Ladies Aid Society. All) | Webb ih th e e rothers. members of the church and of the congregation are heartily invited to | attend. A special musical program }! has been prepared and an attractive |feature of the evening's ente ment will be an April Histo: | pageant. Refreshments will be ser- j ved at the close of the evening. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. FROM BURNT CREEK Martin Bourgois was here yester- day from Burnt Creek township. HERE FROM STERLING H. E. Wildfang of Sterling was in | town yesterday. ' Summer silk dresses $9.45 to $24.50 during the Big Op-| portunity Sale. Bismarek Cloak Shop. | ees \ Dance Saturday night at Moran’s farm. WV, scccecscccecccsccscoccoscscccscoosccooos Yi) stosssoccrsscoesooosrsosscccccooorooeees ‘ When Dreams Come True! YOUR OWN HOME iMIT township, % W. Hall. A. Faleoner left this morn- over $10.09.) Telephone 240 | Bismarck, N. D. CAPTURED! Autom mestown where she ex 6 end vs. . fearning (Just for Y Tret ee ee dents are difterent some aa necessary to make those dreams come true, Bus fare refunded on all Hot-Hot-Hettentot—For Trot They happen so quickly it is often impossible to prove who is actually to,blame. Every Motorist Needs Enough Insurance. avi with an tna Combination Automobile Policy. Be sure your liability protection is adequate. Henry & Henry Insurance ile Acci- Most of us at some time or other have built iCTOR RECORDS by New Orchestras! “air castles.” Frequently our thoughts were in‘the ethereal heights. But if you realized what a small amount is Both by Roger Welle Kahn this nation would be one of home owners. and His Hetel Biltmere Orchestra | Victor Record No. 19616, 10-inch 1 Like Pie-I Like Cake—But I Like You Bes? i 3 Such dreams are made possible by saving of Al—Fex Trot socal refrain Desert Isle—Fox Tret (from “My Girt”) Beth by Edwin M 's Orchestra Vistor Record No, 19617, 10-inch weekly or monthly a certain sum, allowing O00 OOP OOOO DELO OD OL ODIDODO LLG, it to accumulate interest all of which grows with great rapidity. HOSKINS - MEYER VICTROLA and RADIO DEALERS First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Oe ceinh IN Captured The Audience At The THEATRE YESTERDAY For It Is A SPLENDID PICTURE Don’t Miss The Last Chance To See It with Good One BISMARCK’S Mall Orders Promptly BUSY ‘illed. SHOPPING ‘ No Approvals, CENTER e e e No Exchanges. cS The Season’sValue Giving Climax COAT and DRESS SALE A sensational, underprice purchase enables us to offer Coats and Dresses tional style and quality at prices you cannot fail to appreciate. each 500 Lace Scarfs, all styles and col- ors. Very special SJ ears eercss si cesssstessersscoesreeeeoae DN A REAL for Friday and Saturday of excep- Come Early as Quantity of Some Sizes is Limited Dresses Of Printed Crepes, Coats Of new and wanted fabrics. All are full Cantons, Georgettes lined, many have all and Flat Crepes. Sizes silk crepe lining. 16 to 44. Every Blazer and Sweater in stock, values to $8.50. Very special. 50 One and Two piece flannel dresses. Very special. Each $4.95 A new shipment of aprons and house dresses. Very special. h $1.19 See our table off * $5.00 Hats