The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Missionary Play To Be Given By Baptist Guild The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist Church will give a mission- Moo's Choice,” on Friday evening, May 1, at eight o'clock ‘in the auditorium of the church, to which the Public ary play ‘ entitled, “Chee is invited, Chee Moo, a young Chinese girl, t so the story runs, enters Well’s Col- After two years of college she decides to give up her | country and enter business in Amer- Her awakening and the call for service in China occurs in Act. 3. ire: Edna Dralle, - Chee Moo; Evylin Jacobson, Aurelia; | taking ‘the role of Mra. Magginnis, Christine; Myrtle Nydia Smith, Joan; Betty “Ling Fru's St s lege as a junior, ica, In the cast ar Margaret Johnson, Miller, Phoebe; Irene Hedstrom, Jones will read | Music will be furnished by the U the maid. school orchestra. will be taken for WILL SERVE POT-LUCK SUPPER A pot-luck supper will be served tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian Church for mem- of the congregation and their ends, prior to the reception and ev. Paul Dr. Ward F. Boyd, pastot of the First Presbyterian Church of Jamestown will conduct the installa- hi m., following ; rand Mrs. Wright at: 7:30 o'clock at which a i brief musical program will be given. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET Mary's Sewing Circle will hold regular meeting tomorrow af- " ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the school auditorium. There will be a hot sup- commencing at 5:30, to at 6:30 o'clock bers stallation of the R Wright. ev, ) L tion service at 8:15 the reception for St. their per. served which everyone is invited. HERE ON BRIEF VISIT W. J. Bennett, marck for a few days. ‘ TEA FOR NURSES Mrs, E. Wakeman poured yesterday ciation, of the month. BRING CHILDREN HERE dren to the city Eighth Street. HERE FROM BILLINGS Mrs. R. A. Rufener and ing on a visit LEFT FOR FARGO Mr. and Mrs. John Homan grandson, baby John Doerr. BORN YESTERDAY terday afternoon. HERE FROM MINOT from Minot on business. RETURNS TO IOWA in Fort Dodge, Iowa. LEFT FOR GLEN ULLIN father who is ill. VISITS IN GARRISON days. LEFT FOR CHICAGO more. HERE ON BUSINESS Chas. H. Mohan of Fargo is town on business today. ‘HERE FROM BALDWIN town yesterday. Sarah Gold Shop. Street. tld aati ie The ; Weather temperature. BERGESON’S SERVICE EXCEL je & # f . ¢ Bergeson’s i A silver offeri missionary work. s. formerly manager of the Farmer Labor State Record here who has been in Los Angeles and New York recently, is in Bis- E. Morris and Mrs, James ‘ternoon at the tea given at St. Alexius Hos- pital for the nurses attending the convention of the State Nurses Asso- TO REINSTATE REBEKAH LODGE, Mrs. Georgia Packard, Mrs, Nellie Evarts, and Miss Madge Runey are going to Sterling this evening to ; help reinstate the Rebekah Lodge in Sterling. Schoot hall, officers of the organ — zation were installed, Miss Mary HOLD INDOOR PICNIC Berger vice-chief ranger, being the The Business and Professional] only newly appointed officer” ‘AG Women’s Club held an indoor picnic] informal musical program was giv. yesterday evening at their club/en, and refreshments were served. rooms, as the regular social meeting Mrs, Axel Lundberg and Mrs. Rem- pel of Regan assisted Mrs. A, Helgeson in bringing her school cnil- cars yesterday. LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Bowers, 321 H.|Hotel at 5:15 o'clock and to phone son™ of Billings, Mont., arrived this morn- it to Mrs. Rufener's sis-, Be Mrs, F. J. Matscheck, 310 Avenue! left this morning for Fargo with their Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Richert. of 1014 Avenue C, a baby girl yes- Mr. Glazer, who is connected with the Bismarck Cloak Shop, is here| Mrs. B. Renner, who has been vis- iting Mrs. J. Williams at Lake Wil- liams, left this morning for her home Miss Irene Tavis left this after- noon for Glen Ullin to nurse’ her Mrs. John Reuter went to Garrison today to visit’her sons for a few Mrs. J. Siegal left this. morning for Chicago to spend six weeks or Harry Higgins of Baldwin was. in Children’s and Misses’ Hats and Coats at special prices. 312 Main Fair tonight and prob- ably Thursday. Rising Trinity Young People Té Give One-Act Farce Tomorrow evening the Young Peo- ple's Society of the Trinity Lutheran | Church will give a musical program and a one-act domestic farce en- titled: “The Real Thing,” at the church, beginning at 8 p.m. Mem- bers and friends are invited. Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs. J. A. Hyland will sing a duet, and Miss Ruth Clausen will render a violin solo. A selection by the high school glee club is also scheduled on the Program. In the farce are: Thalia Jacobson proprictress of the Employers’ Bu- reau; Myrtle Lect at Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, a lady of meekness and spirit; Olga Steen as Mrs. Delancey Pell, an ‘employer in search of a | place; Hilda Boe as Mrs. Browning, a sufferer from domestic complica- tions; Lucile Dahl, as Mrs. Hawkins, a discouraged seeker after help; Anna Monson as Mrs. maid. D. A. R. TO PLANT TREES On Friday at one o'clock the Mi shoshe Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a picnic lunch at the Roosevelt Cabin on the capitol grounds and will plant trees. Each member is requested to bring a native shrub or tree to plant. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS The Mothers’ Club met yesterday afternoon atithe home of Mrs. H. d. Woodmansee. Members answered roll call by giving correct the pro- nunciations of words often mispro- | nounced. Mrs. Price Owens read | paper on “North Dakota Laws Re-! tating to Women and Children,” and a round table discussion follow After a piano selection played Mrs. Frayne Baker, ved refreshment i by the’ hostess ser- | YEOMPN HAVE CARD PARTY Following the regular business | meeting of the Brotherhood of Amer-{ ican Yeomen last evening at the A. 0. U. W. Hall, a card party was held, with five tables of whist in play. Francis Register and Mrs. moor won the honors. ments weré served at the the social meeting. INSTALL OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Lady Foresters last evening at St. Mary's | H. H. Pil- close of TO HOLD PICNIC A Pan-Hellenic picnic will be held | tomorrow evening. Members are re- quested to meet at the Grand Pacific | 286 for reservations before tomorrow. In case of bad weather other ar. rangements will be made. HERE FROM STEELE Miss Annetta Erickson and Mrs. Lydia Erickson of Steele are in the city attending the state nurses con- vention, Pare drecectectecdecontontondonterterntoniocterdnee te, Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER DOr retecrcerrendeerontosernetetortet | The Calf “Moo, moo,” sald Mrs, Cow. “My child 1s so beautiful.” The calf looked at his mother and his eyes seemed to say: “Am I really, mother, dear? Well, that {s very pleasant news. T am glad that you are proud of tue”? “Oh, so proud of you, my dear,” baby.. You are growing to be pretty big now. “I haven't the sorrow that moth- ers must have when they see their bables grow out.of their cunning long clothes and have to wear short ones, “I have seen the mother in the farmhouse, and she really seemed quite sad at first when her baby no longer wearing long clothes. “She said: + | “‘He isn’t a baby any more> “But then she seemed to cheer, op right away again, for she seemed to be so proud of her baby | Refresh- | id Mrs. Cow. “Moo, moo, you 7° SAYS e no idea, “Of course you are no longer ny | —=——_— ' Color Contrast Here | | i | i { i { Bridget |! O'Hara, a culinary star, not French; and Helen Dahl as Abigail, the office Appliqued designs of brown kasha trim this tan coat which is guilt Fess of curve flare and the distance from shoulder to hem- line in the straightest possible line. It is ideal over the thin summer frock, and affords ample protection as well as much decoration, ee or adopt. “Stull, you have outgrown many of your baby ways. You are stronger and bigger and you are getting to he really big. “Before long you will be really grownup. Oh, yes, I will have to gee you grow out of calfhood Into blg animal. tbe splendid looking. You will be fine. Yes, you will be strong and healthy and you will be auch admized. “But you won't he my baby any more.’” . The calf nestled down near his nother and his mother put her head down on his dear calf body. “For a time, thongh, you will he my baby calf boy and i will be able to pet you and love you and tell you stories of the sweet breezes and the pleasant stream and the tiver and the meadow and the woods in the distance. “I will be able to tell you stories of other calves aad of the ways of calves. 2 ¥5) —— ColMrORE COMFO) CLEAR VISION’. « To see comfortably, well, and in good style, come here for the ex- amination and glasses. |f "R.E BONHAM ‘OPTOMETRIST BISMARCK} Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday (n the short clothes, too! “You never wore long clothes, my love. ‘There is where a calf baby is different from other bas les. “I didn’t think you would like long clothes, and so I never made , you wear any, ‘ “TI. can't imagine just what a, calf. baby would look like in long | dresses. ‘ “I think it would be most uncom- fortable. Of course, if you only had two legs it wouldn’t be quite so awkward, “But you have four legs and long iresses would be too much. Oh, yes, that wouldn't do at all. “Then, toa, it ts not the cow ustom for the calves to wear long dresses when they are babies. “They never have, and I am not going to start a fashion which | s | | DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Tel “dn ALAN CROSLAND | @nopuction . NOAH BEERY (AYMOND RAYMOND MciEE. aca LOIS WILSON “R A twelve-cylinder com- edy romance of. a girl- who exposed a‘ crooked “ring.” And went through with her fight in the face of a scorching backfire, makes | would be very foolish for cows to | | iBABY DIES OF “I will be able to tell you of the | farmer and his wife and of his | | shildren and of how good they are j to us, | | “I will be able to tell you of the | | Food meadow foad we have and of | ; the beautiful grazing there {s to | j be found around here, | “I will be able to watch over rou while yoo sleep and in my | cow fashion I will sing you a little | fow lullaby, ! | “Some never know that, elther | jalond or to herself, many a cow | mother sings this lullaby to her | ehild. | “Twill sing it to you now, before | cou grow too. big for a lullaby, for | you are almost too old for it now, | Almost—but not quite!" | So Mrs. Cow sang the lullaby to her calf, and this was the way It | went: 1 Bfoo, moo, my own little baby, Moo. moo, my own calf child, | | Moo, moo. you're mother's darling, | So gentle as yet, not the least bit | wild. | Moo, moo, my own little baby, | Moo, moo, my dear, sweet young calf, i never could tell vou of all my love | No, I never could tell you even of | halt! (®, 1924, Weetern Newspaper Union.) and Coats at special prices. Sarah Gold Shop. 312 Main Street. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. | COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Take the Empress of Scotland, Emr Elases Cabin iines (ren Restos Clase) Cabin liner, trom Montreal oe Only 4 days open sea following the short St. Lawrence Route from Old French Canada. For further information see local steam- abip agents or BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP The Popular Priced Store Thursday The Closing of the Big 15 Day Sale of Ladies and Misses Coats Suits and Dresses Do not. fail to buy. \ PATHE NEWS Agsop: Fable Comedy ad ‘Now! ll WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” - Clearance Sale A Noteworthy Sale of Quality Merchandise BARE | POETS CORNER | One minute, bright, warm sunshine, Then sudden darknes: A flurry of white snowflakes And then—sunshine again One hour like s The next like w Yet lavishly Spring Clothes trees and vale and hill. So when you gb away from home Take gossamers and furs For April claims all. seaso And they are surely hers. ° | si APRIL 1925 rain $s verdant green here, I. M. | CONVULSIONS Harold Kelsch, ten months old ; John Kelsch, jr ay mor ‘ ons, at a local hos- | | pital where he had been brought the i day before. | The body was taken for burial to Bentley where funeral services will be held today or tomorrow. | VELESS JUMPER | less jumper of velveteen! of the hot wea in blue, orange or scarlet is very at- Iywood actress wracave with the while pleated skirt. he seen daily promenading bareleggedly on the| WHITE JABOTS USE | boulevard. The jabot of white geor, |e uate aie crepe de chine is frequently (Eerie: > : the new black satin dress. i Children’s and M > Hat DULL GREEN FLANNEL jand Coats at spec al pr Flagnel dresses ina dull Sarah Gold Shon. 312 Mai shade have long ties of cha Street colored silk. . FEATHERS Os val: Fresh dressed Catfish. Feathers ure ashionable on pay Fo ureadv: tac i gownis They neal aw tuiigis head off, ready for ‘the pan. and one finds many coats with pand- 25 cents per th. Central Meat in ings of feathers rather than fur Market 4 2 gray WHITE SWANSDOWN eae 7 care A robe of, cloth has wand Coal Burns! — Kieetricity ings down the front and about the! Gives nat? ‘ eens sleeves of white swansdown. Gives Heat! Oil Makes ke Klame: But Gas is combusti- Children’s and M Hats ble. Use The Super-Fuel. ing event, Play Suits Boys’ and Girls’ — Khaki and Biue Play Suits; sizes 2 to 8 Pattern. Specially priced, per yard ; with Pee ive light . 3 eye i eaan - weight spreads with: years. Let the kiddies $ $ 5 $ ROT Sra Bria: rough it in one of 2.19 2. 9 3.19 fancy Blue, Rose or these well made suits for : 98c _ Crepes 32 in. Jap Kimono Crepe gnd.-Plain or Fancy Windsor Crepes in Beautiful Lingerie patterns; all colors. Special for this sale at 20c yd. 42 sale i CITY NEWS { La Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Lee Ryel, Si Wattermon Janke, Otter Cree’ Otto Pfeifer, Dogden; Geo. Becker, Lehr; He Joersz, ' Almont; GRACE trik’ng feature of lovey black daintily trimmed iv and Flannel. special prices of Sport and are many of them formerly price either plain or etriped. only .. Octagonal shaped Water Tumblers. priced for this sale, at dozen. . Sa || ” Mrs, Jacob Sailer, is the most this atin step | i i PAGE FIVE; Krom;# Andrew Aasgaard, ‘Taylor; Brom, Sweet; Margaret Rock, Voltaire; '’ Dorothy Mandan; Chas. Al Rock, V tt, § red Olson, — cit: Birth: Mrs. J. S. Fevold, boy, | Miss aehnke, St. Anthd Baldwin. | h Just, Zeeland; Miss Dise wed: Mrs, Geo, d n, Wilton. and baby boy, ity: John § alle 2 2 ) 3 Mrs. Jolin Raveling, Va revel sae CARD OF THANKS St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. pital for treatment Mat Da Mrs. Pflipsen, ttelstadt Steve ter Wickenhei Discharged: John } Norma Talmadde Eltinge Theatre | The undersigned exp pur thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent — be-, veavement. Mrs. Edward Adams jand famil Moffit, N. Dak. Alexius Hos- igum, nefight, berger, Fresh dressed Catfish, heads off, ready for the pan. 25 cents per Ib. Central Meat in“The Lady" Thursday-Friday-Saturday. ——ENSEMBLE SUITS—— $21.75 to Charming frocks of plain or printed silks in all the season's popular colors; with coats to accompany them, of Twill, Kasha Former prices up to $89.50 ere included at $59.75 SILK DRESSES For former values ‘Three Larzo Groups of Dresses spec jally selected for this bi Printed Silk, Tub Silk, Crepe in many lovely patterns on all colors. $11.75 $15.75 $24.75 as high a de Caine and N 17.50, FLANNEL AND KASHA DRES' Specially Priced at $12.50 and Formerly priced 1 oats; shown in all the specially priced grou COATI New Spring Coatings 54 inches wide in ‘Tan, G Make your own coat with the CROCK set of Bavarian . $15.00 SPRING COA up to $55. $19.50 ap to $29.75 ig value erty Sitk season's newest styles D: $15.75 $24.75 $35.00 NGS ERY DEPARTMENT Bavarian Ware piece China with a dainty flower pattern, at an exceptionally Jow price for this Tea Set A 23 piece Irredex Set of Hand Painted ed Bavarian Ware. is a rare value at the special $10.00 ines Gc price of .. god in and Rose aid of a Butterick and colors; three big Bed Spreads You will be delighted colors, Gold stripe and scal- loped edge. They are specially priced for this sale at $5.48 ent Tea import- This set Cheese Cloth 10 yd. packages of Ab- sorbent @heese Cloth. A regular 98c seller. Special for this sale at Gingham Tolle Du Nord and other 32 in. ging- hams in lange and small checks and plaids. All colors.are shown in this group, tor Porch Frocks, Street Frocks and the Kiddies school frocks anc! rompers, Special, yard... 18c Children’s Shoes A large selection of odds and ends-in good sturdy footwear for’ the Kiddies, many of them are from the well known. “Acrcbat” line. 11; 11% to 1. Speciaily priced...... Sizes 3% to 8; 8% to ... $1.45 75e | Ratines 36 inch Ratine in Blue, Rose, Yellow” and Tan. 9 Cc Specially priced at, yare...... Fine quality Ratine in p!ain or checked ae a good range of colors.:> pecial at $ 2 YA elec Plea