The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, £925 ‘| Social and Personal P. E. 0. Sisterhood Entertains For Mrs. R. L. Bork k The P. E. O. Sisterhood entertain- ed last evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox for Mrs. R. L. Bork, who was formerly iss‘ Esther Staley. i Plum blossoms brought a spring Fu) note into the house decorations. The as members sewed on towels and other et linen articles for their honor guest, and presented her with a silver steak # oset. On the committee assisting the hostess. with serving refreshments b ae were: Mrs. Wm. F. Harris, Mrs. S. F. ~ m ° Hollingsworth, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen. Mrs. Geo. A. McFarland, who is a member of the Minot P. E. O. and is 7 visiting her daughter, Mrs, Ed. B. ‘ Cox, was an out-of-town guest. GIVE L. T. L. RED LETTER DAY PROGRAM Several new members have joined the L. T. L. as a result of the Red Letter Day Rally held last evening in the Baptist Church. The pro- gram opened with a playlet entitled “The Cigaret Box,” but’ the main feature was the world prohibition exercise called “Help Lift the World to‘the Light,” in which a large number of the members took part. Prohibition, law enforcement, cig- Faculty Are ,. Entertained ‘ At Bridge The Bismarck High School faculty {were entertained at bridge supper recently by Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Mell E. Pollard at their apart- ments in the Person Court. Five Stables of bridge were in play, hon- ors being won by Mrs, Juanita Edick and Mrs. Roy Neff. Yellow candles and daffodils were }used as table decorations. As a result of the try-outs held last night, at the high school, the cast was chosen for the Junior Play- makers’ play, “Wurzel-Flummery,” by A. A. Milne, which will be taken to Grand Forks May 21-22 in the jstate Playmakers’ Association con- test. This is the first time the local Julia Marlowe Chapter has compet- ed, amd more entries from all ove: the state have been made this yeat than formerly. In the cast selected are: Robert Bodenstab_ Clarice Belk, Kathryn Andrist, Dana Shearn and Everett O'Neil, with Francis Hillman and Muriel Robinson acting as under- studies. Play practice under the direction of Miss Dorothy Dakin will begin this, week. aret, and child welfare posters, were on exhibition. An offering was tak- en for the Anna A. Gordon mission- ary fund. : It is planned to hold other public programs in the future. RETURNS FROM LANSING, MICH. Mrs. W. E. Perry returned home last night from her parents’ home near Lansing, Michigan, where she had been called about a month ago by the death of her brother. On her way home she stopped off at Janesville, Wisconsin, to visit at the : home of Mr. Perry’s’ brother and to see his mother, Mrs. J. E. Perry, who had receritly come north from Flor- ida. Mrs. J. E. Perry is expected to arrive in Bismarck some time next month to visit at the W. E. Perry home, SURPRISE PARTY AT MOFFIT About fifty ladies attended the party given at the home of Mrs. H. P. Asselstine in Moffit, in honor of. her daughter, Mrs. M G. McNally, on Wednesday afternoon. It was in % the form of a miscellaneous shower F ene many pretty gifts were on dis- Play. After an afternoon spent in music and conversation, supper was served. The singing of “Auld Lang Syne” JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual banquet of the Junior Class of the Bismarck High School for the Seniors will be held this year on the evening of May 15 at the Masonic Temple, and will be ser- ved by the members of the Eastern Star Order. John Moses, junior class president, will act as toast- master. Part ‘of the proceeds of the junior class play will be used to defray banquet expenses. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The Degree of Honor. Society. met Jast evening at the A. O. U. W. Hall and discussed the grand lodge meeting to be held in Minot May 19- 21. Mrs. Harry Homan was appoint- ed delegate to the meeting, and Miss Catherine Morris, who is a grand lodge officer, will also attend. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Otilia M. Nathan was pleas- antly surprised at her home on Eighth Street yesterday afternoon ‘by ten of her friends, in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served and at the close of the after- noon Mrs. Nathan was _ presented with several gifts by her friends. LEFT FOR LIDGERWOOD Mrs. Mary Kristofer and daugh- ter, Marie, of Quantock, Sask., who has been visiting at the home of r. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson for ; \ the past three weeks, left Wednes- ’ day for Lidgerwood to spend the ‘summer with Mrs. Kristofer’s moth- er, Mrs. Josephine Prochaska. y HERE FROM BEACH | Mrs. M. L. Larson arrived this morning from Beach to visit her son, Knut Larson, who is a patient at 2 local hospital. | HERE FROM STERLING Mrs. Peter Random of Sterling was here yesterday visiting at the James C. Thompson home. SCHOOL |THRM ENDS Miss Gertrude Damstrom of Wil- ton has recently closed a term of school at Grass Lake. iM P. E. 0. TO MEET The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FROM STERLING Mrs. M. H. Nelsoh and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Sterling were in town yes- terday. One-Piece Porcelain provis- ion Chambers with round cor- ners. The Leonard Refriger- . ators at Webb Brothers. The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Saturday but with some cloudiness. Cooler, LUXURY IN EVERY DETAIL H- S. AND MARX - i: oO Bergeson’s _ Quality-Style-Economy DELPHIAN SOCIETY MEETS The ' Delphian Society met this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Mc- Kenzie Hotel,’ Mrs. H. I. Keller act- ing as' leader. “The Nineteenth Century Drama in England: Conver- sation” was the subject for the day. Text raports were presented on Pinero’s “The Second Mrs. Tan- queray,” by Mrs. E. L. Whitson; on Bernard Shaw's Point -of View. by Mrs. E. P. Quain; on “Getting ried.” by Mrs. F.'J. Grady; on “The Terrible Meek,” by Mrs. F. Jansoni- us; and on Courtesy and Conversa- tion, by Miss Lucile Dahl. FIRST INDIAN P. T. A. ORGANIZED The first Indian Parent-Teachers Association irf the state, and prob- ably ‘the fiest in the United States, was organized Wednesday in Cannon Ball, according to Mrs. Emma Golden who has just returned from Sioux County ‘where two days of institute were held. Mrs. Golden left again this morning for Gackle where she plans to speak tonight at the P. T. A. meeting. JOINS FARGO POLICE R. G. Phelps, former chief deputy sheriff of Burleigh County, left. this morning for Fargo where he will be closed the party. ‘connected with the city's police de- partment. ACKNOWLEDGE CAST’S WORK Membets of the cast of the junier class play, “Old Days in Dixie,” were given individual yells and ‘cheers this morning at the “pep”. meeting in the high school auditerium. Sev- tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at to the city from Coleharbor ye day. HERE FROM STERLING Miss Mary Ellison and Miss Aletta Witness were here from Sterling yesterday. in town yesterday, Latest Cable Neus SILK GLOVES: . Paris may waver between the sil- houette sod. the fare but i is unanimous this Spring on gloves, ‘WE CALL THIS STUNNING This very feminine looking ensem- ble consists of a ruffled frock and coat of black chiffon printed with large red roses. The coat is sleeve- less, but the dress has the popular long sleeves fashion demands. For midsummer this type of costume will be very much in evidence. Steet a ea aN eral responded with a few words of appreciation. In practice for the track meeting the ball park, yells of the various classes were rehearsed, HERE FROM COLE EHARBOR Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vo dro HERE FROM McKENZIE Harry E. O'Neill of McKenzie was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE To Show Health | | Movie Made By School Children | wa emis, gntitled “A Journey to! pi ealth Land” made by the primary | ; prators. i 4 Da ‘hing grade children at Regan ander 4he} gan, city; Anton Wetsch, St. An-|€rators. like a clean China direction of Mrs. Burdella B. Helge- vi son, teacher, will be shown, accord- ing to present plans, at the first an- nual conference of health officers to he held at the state capitol on April 27-28, ~ ciation meeting. planned. | At The Movies oo eae g | lickson, Regen Lehr; Bertha. Grurteich, Kulm; H. - Sorum, Tappen. ELTINGE THEATRE “The Goose feature at the ina The cast, apparently name, is perfect, The various play- ers portray their parts with such sincerity and feeling that for the} time being you forget they are act- ing. Particularly deserving of hon- orable mention are Constance Ben- nett, Myrtle Stedman. ton, George Irving and tured roles, AT THE CAPITOL chrills, sustained excitement, love interest, natural comedy and un- usual human appeal mark “The Si- lent Accuser,” the Metro-Goldwyn picture at the Capitol Theatre to- night and tomorrow. It was pro- duced and directed by Chester M. Franklin, and is presented by Louis | B. Mayer. “The Silent Accuser” is a melo- dramatic novelty and also serves to introduce a new star to the screen. | The newcomer is Peter the Great, an unusually intelligent police dog. If there is such a thing as person- | ality in a dog, Peter the Great has it “The cast is headed by Eleanor Boardman, Raymond McKee — and Earl Metcalfe. DO YOU KNOW That for only $65.00 more thai you would pay for the cheapest closed car in the world, you can buy an all steel, duco, Overland Standard Se- dan? Worth inves ne. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Adv. A pew gauntlet model with bandkerchi ps in con- treating colors, Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- tal for treatmen Mrs. D. Patient, city; Stephen Ha. | oeany. y Mrs, J. P. Brasz, {Tuttle ‘The movie is said to take fifteen Robert ( minutes to run, was worked on for Moffit. about two months, and has been, shown at a Parent-Teachers Asso- | F | Admitted to the Bismarck hospital An exhibition of health posters, for made by school children is also i “ten oI || Hebron; Baby Ro | s High” is the! sItinge for today and | Saturday with the story an adaytas| tion of the popular stage success by | Lewis Beach and dealing in inti- mate, human stvle with the common, every-day experiences of an average American family. Three children of | Bernard and Eunice Ingals, after! demonstrating their complete mod-| selfish disregard of feelings except their own, real fineness when, they learn their father has lost his money./ chosen for | ability rather than’ established | Ceal__Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a! Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. The North Dakota Barber’ Examiners will hold public: Examinations, at Mandan, May 7th and 8th. Fred K. Ode, See’y | Any Fuel Will Give He: ' But: Gas Stands Highest j the Important Tests of a Fuel. | tdward Peil, Jr. who effectively handled the tea- ‘You owe your ‘Omplexion a fair ance *< % 10 the datly care Che Omamented Cuf? Up to Paris came the news! On the Riviera —at Cannes, Nice, Monaco—over at Biarritz, the ungloved hand is passé. All because someone created the vogue of decorated cuffs—now gloves are lovelier than ever before, the final complement of a smart Spring costume. Paris heard the news. Voila/ By cable we received style notes sketched by our representatives. - And now, Madame and Mademoiselle, the modes de rigueur of the Rue de la Paix are to be found in your own favorite shops here in the States. Speed? Yes. It is our pleasure to trans- Double Fufes end double Sine cite ae sid close, 7 fmitebis charm. Mode! 696—Price $2.00 Antricaines with dispatch. too, may wear the smart gloves now seen on the Bois, at tea at the Ritz or before dinner’at the Crillon. Kayser observers in Paris keep us posted. So look to Kayser, as other wise women do, for all that is chic in gloves. Note some of the latest models sketched here—they come in different shades in the proper silk weights for Spring. And the feet, Bocce te to "Model, 676-—~Price $1.60 at ¢ thrifty Parisienne. . Model 655—Price $2.00 Paris Decrees This model was worn by @ poted American just up Model 519—Price $2.00 * mit the mode from les Parisienncs to les’ Just as if you had shopped in Paris you, - —gtarted ont" shop, Model 692—Price $2.7 ices—such as would delight the smart aa nea a ———_—-—_———-¢|_ Episcopal Church are giving a rummage sale Saturday morning o'clock at the Parish House. CITY NEWS St. Alexius Hospital Mes. Nick Sitter.’ Hallid d ‘ashburn; Mrs. Senneider, cry, ei city; Fred Mehthoff erett Barta, Stecle; Mrs rpenter and baby girl, | | Bismarcl: Hospitat | eatment: Burgess, Hebron; Mrs. Hen-| gg fanson, Linton. harged: Miss Freda Kreuger, d Anstrom, Wil- i rank El- cher, Christ. Olson, Mi Luel FRIDAY and at— in thaf~ counts. Let % an expert- advise. p ’ you what to use~ | i and how fo use if> Father Says Mother Sa Fall line of the famous ene PREPARATIONS =] if Mary Sa Harrington’s | “OL ¢ Johni Urse, Barber and Beauty (Pangan Shop | Phone 130 CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING STORE Sale on Newest SPRING MERCHANDI We want the public to come in and see our new lines, just arrived. Men’s, boy chandise at low pric CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING H. ROSE. 5th Street near Broadway | Leonard Cleanable Refrig- - We have them sizes. Call and see them at vapischarged: H.” Larson, Temvik; | Webb Brothers. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Zeutschel, New Salem; Baby | ° Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT “T just can't get that boy of mine to settle “Wien 1 was i girl had to de nine o'clock.” ‘Wibet Pa was no ance! when he was my age.” | PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY Dye P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. VY. Sorenson, Ass , wom- en’s, children’s shoes. Full line of hosiery. Boys’ dress suits. Children’s playsuits—for boys and girls. Full line of men’s furnish- ings. Handbags and Suit cases. Basketball Shoes and Tennis Shoes. High grade: mer- AT THE FLORSHEIM SHOE ON THE boulevards you will see Florsheim Low Shoes in the popular light tan shades; they're noticeably good looking and smart. ~, The Olympic es Ge ip E BANK ror YOU ano YOU EXPERIENCED INVESTORS Use Our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Many shrewd investors in and near Bis- marck keep part of their money constantly invested in our Certificates of Deposit— For, unlike most securities, these Certifi- cates are always worth their full face value, and they are as good as cold cash if money is needed on short notice. Issued anytime, in any amount, to mature in 6, 9 or 12 months with a liberal rate of interest. cansenanaagy CITY NATIONAL BA BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cas ier. . Cash, HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED. Our newly installed wash rack is in charge of competent men. Greasing, Repairing and General Automobile § ice in connection. GIVE US A TRIAL AUTOMOTIVE SALES SERVICE. 218 4th STREET HEART RIVER PAVILION MANDAN, N. D. Saturday Nite, April 25th Our season opening dance will be announced later. For this special one - nigh | \. engagement, music will be furnished by ' FAUST’S MANDAN ORCHESTRA Dancing starts at 8:30 p.m. Admission of 25¢ charged at the door with Tw R Dance Tickets given to each gentleman. HEART RIVER AMUSEMENT CO. 0 Free PAGE FIVE