The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 5

| ‘a _— ‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Nurses of State To Banquet Here ‘On Wednesday One of the chief entertainment features of the annual convention of the State Nurses Association which meets here next week, will be the banquet to be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel on Wednesday at eight o'clock, On the program being prepared by the committee in charge, which Mrs, Ferris Cordner is chair- man, are several addresses by nur- ses, including Mrs. Elsbeth Vaughn, 'N., on “Red Cross Nursing Ser- vices as Carried on by the League of Red Cross Societies”; Mrs. Svein- bjorn Johnson, R. N., on the “Influ- ence of Advanced Education Real and an address by Mi: Edith B. Pierson, R. N. Dr. Caroline Hedger, who is the principal speaker scheduled for the various sessions of the convention, will also make an address at the banquet, and Miss Mary Cashel will speak on “Humorous Features of Social Service Work.” Miss Minnie J. Nielson will as toastmistress. On the act musical program are a march played by Miss Marian Lesher, several vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Barnes, a vocal duet by Messrs. Henry Halverson and George Humphreys, and yiolin and piano numbers by A. B, Lampe and Miss H. C. Lampe. : WILL SEE PACIFIC NAVAL MA- NEUVRES W. A. Albertson, who is stationed at the naval base at Pearl Harbor near Honolulu, reports in a letter just received by Mrs. Albertson, that he spent a. pleasant afternoon on Kaster Monday in Honolulu visiting with James W. Foley, North Dako- ta’s own poet. They expect to wit- ness the colossal war maneuvres which began there today. Mr. Albertson, whose ranking is chief boatswain’s mate, expects to retire from the navy next January or February, on the completion of sixteen years service. Mrs. Albert- son spent the past two years with her husband.in Honolulu, returning on March 30. While there she suw the famous Kilauea crater in action, and she has brought back a collec- tion of unusual photographs of the volcano and other Hawaiian points of interest. ORGANIZE DRISCOLL P. T. A. _Yesterday a Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation was organized at Driscoll with the following officers elected: Mrs. E. C, Ruble, president; Mrs. Geo, Knutson, vice president; Miss Nora Hendrickson, secretary-trea- surer. At the meeting yesterday a program was given by the primary grades under the direction of Miss Evelyn Gorman, teacher. Miss Frances Sherman also gave a vocal solo. The Association plans to hold an- other meeting before the close of the school term. wy. ©, T. U. MEETING DATE CHANGED The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will be-on Tuesday afternoon, May 12, with Mrs. C. B. Dickinson, at the In- dian Schoo’. The date of the meet- ing has been changed on account of tue District Convention, which will meet at Driscoll on May 6 and 6. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Last evening the sophomore class; had a party at the high school, at! which the Junior Playmakers pr entitled, “Di: A solo dance and other entertaining numbers were on the program for the evening, and dancing followe —' BACK FROM JAMESTOWN Judge Fred Jansonius and H. D. Shaft, court reporter, returned this morning from Jamestown where they have spent several days on court business. TO ORGANIZE MOFFIT P.-T. A Miss Madge Runey went to Moffit today with Mrs. Martha P. Tatem to organize a Parent-Teachers Associ- ation there this evening. REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING The Rebekah Lodge held a regular meeting last evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, Grand Master A. A. Dinsdale of ‘Dickinson was present and gave a short talk. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. A. K. Tice, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius Hospital for the past.two weeks, has return- ed to her home and is reported feel- of! Hold Public Reception For New Members An interesting musical program and a historical April pageant were given last evening at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church at the public reception for new members. ‘The church parlors were decorated with red and white carnations, and over one hundred and fifty members of the congregation were present. Solos by Mr. Nordness and by Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, as wel! as other musical numbers were given by sev- eral of the guests of the evening. Edna Hall gave a humorous ing, and ladies of the second sion of the Ladies Aid Society repeated the pageant written by Miss Hardy Jackson, depicting historical tables were several “old-timers” in the church, including Mrs. F. H. Register, Mrs. H. W. Richholt, Mrs. J. E. Dawson, Mrs. A. W. Cook, Mrs. ¥, E. Titus, and Mrs, Harvey Harris, GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT JAMESTOWN Six members of the Thursday Mus- ical Club this afternoon gave a pro- gram before the Jamestown Musical Club. Among those appearing were Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, Mrs. J.P. French, Mrs, J. A. Larson, and Mrs. G. E, "Wingreene, who ‘left this morning; and Miss Marjorie Best and Mrs. M. Morris of Mandan, who left last evening. The Bismarck guests will be entertained at dinner tonight by the members of James- town club who will give a return program here on May 9. On Thursday afternoon the Bis- marck Club met at the home of Mrs. G. Wingreene, with Mrs, M. Morris acting as leader. After a round table discussion on “Expression and Interpretation in Music, Mrs. G. Wingreene sangy| “Some Day He'll Come” from Puc- cini's “Madame Butterfly,” Mrs. L, Hughes gave a piano solo, bestraum” by Liszt, and Mrs. J, Lar- son sang the “Jewel Song” | from Faust by Gounod. RefreZhments were served by the hostess at the close of the program. LINCOLN P. T. A. M At the regular monthly of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers ciation held last evening, the pupils of the school gave a dramatization of the “Childhood of Hiawatha.” A number of recitations followed, cluding: “The Tour of a Smile,” b; George Claridge; “Robert of coln,” by George Cox; “The Plan’ events occuring during the month of April. 1 Presiding at the — refreshment| by Billic Falconer; “Little Brown Hands,” by James Cox; “The Rain- bow,” by Catherine McDonald and “A Letter ‘from the Farm,” by Har- old Falconer, After an exercise entitled ‘“Moth- er,” Miss Elizabeth Jones of the Bi marek High School gave an ing talk on “Co-operation freshments were served by the p pils, assisted by the teacher, Mi: Nydia Smith. ; At the next meeting on May 29, the program will be given by the people of the district in connection with which eighth grade commence- ment exercises will be held. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET The Woman’s Community Council 1] meet next Saturday, May 2, at 30 o'clock in the rest room of the Masonic Temple. L, Young, chair- man of the Association of Commerce Garden Committee, will address the meeting on the subject of “Flower Gardening.” CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held on Monday evening at the St. Mary’s School. An entertainment has been arranged, and refreshments will be served. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. C. Robidou, a former marck resident, left this morning for her home in Minneapolis after spend- ing several days here on busincss. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Miss E. L. Libby, who was here yesterday on business, returned to her home in Jamestown this morn- ing. IN HOSPITAL | Mrs. Henry Hanson of Linton un- derwent an operation at a local hos- pital here today. HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP E. M. Grime and W. G. Ashworth THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE champion; T. Roy Barnes as Dore Davidson, Harry Watson, Olin Howland, Hal Forde, Stanley Forde and Billy Gould. Garden, through the midnight gleam of ‘Broadway to Futurity. Day at Belmont Park, and a world’s cham- pionship fight at which 000 per sons appear. This fight, in which Oscar Shaw and Pete Hartley, con- tender for the title held by Benny Leonard, are the principals in what is said to be the most realistic fight The peture also includes a regular musical comedy producti with the famous Ziegfeld “Follit beauties as a background, and the most thrill- the screen. ELTINGE THEATRE Richard Dix shows up at the Kl- tinge Monday and Tuesday in “Too Many Kisses” which is a mighty good picture in spite of the slushy sound of the title. The story is an adaptation of “A Maker of Ges- tures,” by John Monk Saunders and tells of the adventures of a young American who is sent to the Basque country in the Pyrenees to keep him away from women and out of lawsuits that are causing father no end of worry. In running aw omer ” sears general, he runs right into the most ARRANGE TO MARK CHASKA'S beautiful girl he has ever seen. Even f champion golfer tries to drive with one hand. never Preparatory to the marking of the | Indian scout’ Chaska’s grave. by the Minishoshe Chapter of the D, A. Ra| S. Stratton and Miss Mudge | sae etterday visited t! pot! Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— situated on the Slaaten- But: . . ; house farm, a few miles north of But: Gag Stands Highest in Driscoll. There they found evidences the Important Tests of a Fuel. of four or five graves, of rifle shell) pits, and plain traces of trenches,! all corresponding exactly with his- torical descriptions of the camp. At the next meeting of the Chap Dairy Products of on'y the highest grade. Modern Dairy. Special meeting Lloyd Spetz Post at Elks Hall Monday at Nee AARICa ee Nay OM _ 8 o'clock. R. JF ter, Dept. Stratton will make « report ‘on her, Commander of Tennessee will survey of the ground and the D. A. R.'speak on Endowment Fund. will arrange to place a bronze marker" AW members urged to attend on the spot, which will be fenced in probably by the State Histo So- Burns! ciety some time in the future. Coal Electricity PATRONS’ DAY at ARENA |Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Yesterday was | Patrons’ Day at) Flame: But Gas is combusti- Arena and an interesting school | ee : S| room exhibit of notebooks, frechand| Ble. Use The Super-Fuel. drawings, construction work and his- tory posters was shown. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. W. S. Stratton who were present, brought back several Coming To of the historical posters for exhibi- CRU Rcaaa yn tion at the state capitol, The pos: Bismarck bility of organizing a Parent-Teach- ers Association was discussed, and this will probably take place some ‘ time soon. qeoETR SPECIALIST RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. Sarah Gold returned today from a buying trip in the east. —> | At The Movies —— AT THE CAPITOL “The Great White Way,” Cosmo- politan’s “surprise” picture woven in and around life on Broadway, will have its premiere in this city. next Monday night, at the Capitol Thea- tre. The new film, victurized from . C. Witwer's popular story, “Cain and Mabel,” is the first motion pi ture ever presented which accurately draws a graphic illustration of the world’s most famous thoroughfare and those persons who ‘bask in its artifical light. In bringing to the screen this pul- sating story of a phase of New York life, the Cosmopolitan Corporation has assembled a brilliant all-star cast to impersonate the characters created by itwer. The cast cludes Anita Stewart, as Mabel dergrift, the dancing star and toast of Broadway; Oscar Shaw in the role of Joe Cain, world’s welterweight Jin Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE 1 | my will be at McKenzie Hotel Monday and Tuesday, April 27 and 28. 10 a. m to 4 p.m Office Hours: TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is uate in medicine anu! surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade noids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ments. SPRING TERM HAS} is acy’ satiened pauents” fn North Dakota: T. H. Rush, Wibeaux, Mont., leg BIG ADVANTAGE |.; Unlike other schools, Dakota|N. Business College, Fargo, begins its “year? in Spring. Pupilscomplete their course at the season when of- fice help is in greatest demand. Tu- ition is quickly “‘carned back.’’ The Fargo Loan Agency, recently engaged Velma Murphy. ‘They have employed ID. B.C. help tor 25 years. The office manager of the Interstate Seed Co. (a “*Dakotan’’) Ed. Braun, A gall stones. (Mrs. L. G. Wilson, Minot, N. Dy gall stones and eczema. Mrs. W. J. Church, York, N. D., varicose ‘venic, Bert Pruziniske, Belfield, N. D., appendicitis. Nick Ulstad, Makoti, N. D., nerve trouble. Arthur Winkelman, Granville, N._D., adenoids and tonsils. Mrs. C. G. Jefferson, Page, N. D., high blood pressure. New England, the breezy press agent, aud Lom Lewis, \“The Great White Way” is a fast moving picture with its action car- rying swiftly from the offices of Tex Rickard in Madisop Square that has ever been staged for a film.| ing fire that has ever been shown on ' ing better. Attention! were in town’ yesterday on an N, P. inspection trip, The I= —— ne Odd Ke HERE FROM DRISCOLL lately employed Genevieve Drews, the fourth D. B. C. employee for this firm. Nearly 700 banks have Remember above date, that con- sultation on this trip will be tree and that his treatment is different. Married women must he accom- lows and Rebekah Lodge will celebrate the 106th Anniver- sary of the Order at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, April 28th, at 8:30 p. m. A good program has been arranged by the committee and we-urge lows and Rebekah Lodge will to ask their friends to come. A social time and lunch after the program. _ The Weather Generally fair tonight Sunday. Frost tonight. MAGADOR Miss. Mildred Hull, came from Driscoll today for medfcal treatment. LEFT FOR JAMESTOWN Mrs. E. Pagel of. Reeder left this morning for Jamestown. HERE FROM DRISCOLL M. T. Olson of Driscoll is in town today. t_ GITY NEWS | St. Alexius Hospital St. Alexius Hospi- A. E. Selvog, Drake; Miss Olive Davenport, ,city; Lewis Thunnell, Drake; Damian Lauinger, Strasburg; Mrs. Eugenius Keller, Strasburg. Discha Andrew Prosborg, Fort Clark; Mrs. Paul Brown, city; Mrs. Elizabeth Huber, Hazen; Mrs. Philip Schrenser, Tuttle; Mrs. W. J. Dobson, city; Miss Anna Gietzen, Glen Ullin; Miss Elma Barta, Steele; Mrs. A. K. Tice; Mrs. J. C. Beattie and Miss Thora Beattie, city. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: Rev. C. Hall, Elbowoods: Mrs. John Huntes, Ryder; Mrs. August Hoff, Wishek;: Mrs. Caroline Larson, Beach; Gomer Stowell, Flasher. Disc! 3 Kurt Ze el, New ley City; Meta Hoy, n_ Marshall, V: » Judson; Mrs. CARD ‘OF THANKS The undersigned express our thanks to the friends who so kindly assist- ed during the sickness of our father, J. F. Watkins, and for the floral tributes. ' RA _M.' MATHESON, 4 FRANCES A. PERKINS, JAMES F. WATKINS, F. L, WATKINS, 3. W. WATEINS. ‘panied by their hushands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. D. B.C. help. ‘‘Follow the $uc- ce$$ful.’? Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.. 806 Front St., Fargo. ee a sao Piano Tuning Cc. L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. DANCE TONIGHT MUSIC BY _ Faust’s Mandan Orchestra Admission of 25¢ charged at the door with Two Free dance tickets given to each gentleman. Our Season - Opening iDance Will Be Announced iter. f HEART RIVER AMUSEMENT CO. { Plan | The conditi ing to the As meetin, outdoo: season: |. To meet the expenses for the com- his: ing year, which it is ant he abe y from women in! Commerce hig assumed the responsi- bility jof the | | | | GIVE JUVENILE BAND CONCERT - ON WEDNESDAY To Raise Funds concerts of by the Juvenile Band Committee of will be no admission ¢ with the poll iation for having numerous free as furnishing all the music used by band organization, and plans are being ade for an extensive house to house canvass the latter part of next week, in which each family will he asked to donate a couple of dol- ars to a fund to meet the budget It is felt by those in charge t an will not work any hardship one, and that the feature of all concerts free will apy persons interested in the ciation’s musical project younger people of the cit At their recent meet A ai $0 for the House to House Canvas: for the di-|) | the results attained by director Sor- lien, and satisfaction with the pro- made by the members of the | nile Band. They have entered | j into an agreement to retain Mr. Sor lien's services for another and | expressed the belief that the ‘com-| rf] munity would show its appreciation of his efforts when they are given} the chance to donate to the budget | for the coming year. | Year’s Budget first of the Juvenile the season will be evening out eather permit auditorium if weather are unfavorable, accord- mouncement mide today on an Attention! The Odd Fel- all Rebekahs and Odd Fellow celebrate the 106th Anniver sary of the Order at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, April 28th, at 8:30 vp. m. A good)|} program has been arranged ||| by the committee and we urge ||} all Rebckahs and Odd Fellows |]} sociation of Commerce. approved at a 1¢¢ ig of the directors of the / r concerts during the coming ipated will out $1,500, the Association of of paying a part of the sa director, L. C. Sorlien, as well Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday SEE IT AND BE GLAD MISS I'v AND BE SORRY Pathe News Mermaid Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY RICHARD DIX In an Adventurous Comedy Drama “Too Many Kisses” AND DON’T FORGET NORMA TALMADGE —in— “THE LADY” IMS ANOTHER GOOD ONE | to ask their friends to come.| the program. PAGE F ELECTRIC COOKERY IS social time and lunch after | CORRECT COOKERY Announcing LOUIS XIV The Newest Pattern In Solid Silver How often have you searched and searched for something, with the feeling that you have seen many things that were good, but none quite up to the ideal you had set. We believe that in the field of Sterling Silver tableware we have found just what will please you most completely in this chojce new Louis XIV pattern. The delicate ornamentation on the Louis XIV fairly sparkles with rippling light. Its propor- tions and outline are beautiful, and we ask you to stop in our store and see this pattern before you make your purchase of table silver. Louis XIV Pattern now on display in our show window. F. A. KNOWLES JEWHLER - BISMARCK “THE HOUSE OF GIFTS” For Delicious STEAKS and CHOPS Drive To The New Palace Cafe MANDAN, N. D. THE HOME OF QUALITY FOOD & SERVICE. OOO PCTOROET COLES. FOR YOUR FAMILY’S SAKE! There is no apartment, no matter how complete or luxurious, that is so good a place for your family a: your own home. POO ADPOO POD DOLO DOOR OF Your children early learn the les- sons of home-making. They gain a knowledge of right living that will keep them on the right path later. Your wife will know more happiness and contentment. You will make new economies, gain real independence and add to your success by regular depos- its in asavings account. ys eunae First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, - Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. Even with a Machine to Help The machine can’t draw water, lug it to the stove, -heat it; and empty it into the washer. It can’t drag heavy baskets of soggy clothes to the line, pin them up, take them down, and bring them in again. We'll relieve you of all this heavy work—take all the steam and bother out of your home—wash for you, iron, too, if you wish, at a cost within your reach. We have several different types of service. Each is thorough and economical. No initial investment is required; no long-drawnout install- ments to be met each month. 2 You'll find this modern way of washing a most. welcome relief—phone today and have our repre- sentative call. s CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY Send # s