The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1925, Page 5

~ ’ » clever colored maid. . grounds beautiful as -well as histor- SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal | Royal Neighbors To Stage Amusing Play Next Week The Royal Neighbors’ play, “Patty Makes Things Hum,” which will be given by an all-female cast at the Rialto Theatre on Friday evening, May 8, is an altogether modern play with much humor, and a touch of wistfulness. Mrs. Greene, an attractive young | matron, plays the part of hostess, en- tertaining under difficulties for her brother, Captain Little, a breezy young American officer, and his “fancy”, so-called by Hyacinth, the Patty enters on the scene and makes things hum by coming to the home of her sister, Mrs. Greene, after being expelled fr boarding school for a few weeks, rather than face the music at home. Her presence at the grown-up din- ner refused, Patty appears as Maric, Masons Plan Big Program For Monday The Masons are arranging a special program for Monday evening, May 4, when Master Mason degrees will be conferred on members of the or- ganization. The first section jof the Master Mason Degree will be conferred on three candidates between 5 and 6 o'clock by the regular officers, and dinner will be served in the Temple promptly at 6:15 o'clock. In observance of National Music Week special musical features have been arranged for ‘during the dinner hour. L. C. Sorlien with his 22-piece jjuvenile orchestra will give a dinner concert, and following this the East- ern Star quartette, consisting. of Mrs, J. P. French, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. F. H. Peters, and Miss Eliza- beth Jones, with Mrs. A. J. Arnot at the piano, will render several num- a maid, flirts with her brother, Cap-|bers. Possibly the Masonic Male tain Little, and causes an embarrass-|quartette of Mandan may also be ing tangle. Even in her maid’s| present. At eight o'clock the second section of the Master Mason Degree will be conferred by Wm. O'Hare, F. E. Dich!, Fred Grady, L. K. Thompson, Geo. Russ, and F. E. Peters, after which Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson will talk on “The Working Tools of a Master Mason.” A special entertainment has been arranged for the rest of the evening and all Masons are urged to be pres- ent. guise, Patty make Captain Braith- waite fall in love with her, much to the disgust of his partner for the evening, Hope Dunbar. The compli- cations and subsequent untangling, together with the remarks of Hya- cinth, the colored queen, afford much humor and interest. The play, will be given at the pen- itentiary on Thursday night, and the regular performance at the Rialto on Friday night. BEAUTIFY ROOSEVELT CABIN GROUNDS The Minisoshe Chapter of the D. A. R., in an effort to improve in the near future the grounds around the Roosevelt Cabin, planted a variety of native shrubs, flowers and vines yesterday afternoon following a pic- nic luncheon at the cabin. Plants from the Badlands, especially ap- propriate for the Roosevelt sitc, as well as numerous other native flow- ers and shrubs will soon make the GIVE MAY DAY PARTY Miss Gracella Munger entertained with a May Day party for sixteen girl friends last evening at her home on 320 Mandan Avenue. Four tables of bridge were in play, the Misses Phylis Rosen and Vera Person win- ning the honors. Lunch was_ served in large May baskets in the shape of various flowers. Spring blossoms were used in carrying out the pale} pink and yellow color scheme of the decorations. Dancing _ followed bridge. ie. The D. A. R. members plan to hold their next meeting and as many fu- ture meetings as the weather will permit at the. Roosevelt cabin. They will especially appreciate, according to an announcement made today, the cooperation of Bismarck citizens in protecting the cabin until such time as a permanent fence, replacing the present temporary wire one, or per- manent housing is provided for the cabin. GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM REYNOLDS TEAM HERE John. Hennessy, Miss Hildegar Berthold and Miss Marian Ostlie,| who constitute the Reynolds High School debating team, which lost last night to Hebron in a three to two de- cision, stopped off in Bismarck today, enroute for their homes in Reynolds, Superintendent G. Fraser accompan- | ied the team. ARRANGE FOR INITIATION At their regular meeting last night the Elks arranged for an initiation to be held on May 15. A large class The Sons and Daughters of Nor-|¢? ve held way had a aspectal entertainment | org errr Teer teen inte: the program last evening following their ime i regular business meeting at the A. 0. U. W. Hall. The Trinity Lutheran MEARRIDD FODSY, solnig, peoples redentedlthelrvone-aet [seagate ennceye oF ho lacks D7 young people, repeated their one-tet/ and Miss Josephine Ophein, of Hend- | : run, Minn., were married here today, been given a very successful per- : eee cee eee ne stneeen Choen| bY Judge Adam Thomas in his cham- ho gave Gabry btha crn) 222 2 Ep coy Bat, hild Dahl was the special speaker of the evening, talking on “Good Times in Norway.” ‘Two vocal solos, one by Miss Anna Monson and the: other by Miss Olga Steen, camplete ‘| the program, after which dancing followed. Refreshments were served during the evening. PRESBYTERIAL TO MEET ! The Bismarck Presbyterial will meet at Wilton next Tuesday and ——____._., | WARNING MESSAGE | TO OWNERS OF VALUABLE FURS Dear Madam: iow that spring and warm weather are at hand we are going to reminc' you of those repairs that your fur garment will need ‘before you will want to wear it again next fall for this is the opportune time to have that work done while our factory is not busy and while your work can get the attention that we jike to give it to assure you of sat- isfactory workmanship on your garment. Last fall we turned away hundreds of customers with fur work ‘because we were so over- crowded with work that it was im- possible for us to get it all done be- fore the cold weather sets.in. We are glad to submit estimates on jobs if the garments are sent to us before we accept the order and if the price is not satisfactory will re- turn the garment. We store furs during the sum-, mer months and a few words re-' garding same will be apropos at; thistime. We has the best facilities WING P. T. A. MEETS The Wing Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation met last evening with an tendance of about seventy-five. Miss Mary Cashel, who was present with Miss Madge Runey, spoke .on child welfare, relating what is being done nationally and in the state and coun- ty. The movie, “A Journey Through Health Land,” which was made by Regan school children, was shown. On the musical program were num- bers by a male quartette and by a trio congisting of violin, piano and saxophone, as well as community singing led by principal A. O. Lee, } who presided. LEFT FOR LEEDS Miss Ruth Anderson, who has been employed in Bismarck for the past two years, left for her home in Leeds this morning. HERE TO SHOP Miss Florence Somers and Miss Daisy Busbey arrived this morning from Dickinson to spend the week- end shopping. HERE FROM FORSYTH H. P. Knappen of Forsyth, Mont., for many years a resident of Bis- marek, is in town. HERE FROM GRAND FORKS H. A. Bronson is visiting here from Grand ‘Forks. Dairy Produets of only the highest grade. Modern Dairy.| of —— olis and can store your furs in fire- proof vaults where they will be gafe from moths, fire and burglary at a charge of 3 per cent on the value of the garment for the sea- son; where the value of the gar- ment is $100.or less the charge is 4 per cent. The U.-S. Department of Agricclture in Bulletin No. 659 say! “Various repellants such as to 0, camphor, moth balls and cedar chips have a certain value if the garments are not soaked with eggs and larvas. The odors have no effect on their development, ant the destructive work will be little if at all restricted.” ‘Every trunk, chest or closet in which you pack your clothes is a cozy moth hatchery. You may not see the moths but the eggs are snugly tucked away in the folas of your- valuable garments. Later they develop into moth worms and carry on their destruction. A greater loss can be accrued from moths in your garment in one sea- Son that the cost of storing, will amount to in 10 years. A great amount of dust and dirt will accumulated in a garment dur-} ing the six months that it is worn [and should be pemored every spring to keep the fur looking nice and fresh. We have. renovating machinery for that purpose and The Weather Fair tonight and Sun- day. Not much change in temperature. also dryclean garments with the) greatest. of care at a nominal charge. Sen us your furs for repairs Fand storvge and we assure yo oo | ee that you will always want to be re- Meved of the responsibility con- | 8 6. nected with their care. i HOENCE’S FUR D. 1 (adv): na Eich of Elat, Afr of the principal. speakers. es will also be given by S. Wright of Bismarck, Headen of Wilton, and President: Mrs. held a dance last eveniifg at the hall which everyone present eniov- ed. ed the music. day Normal School. Kansas City, Grand Forks this morning. been visiting at. the F. H. home du: tending the State Nurses Convention. for storing furs west of Minneap-; RE +67 Broadway id 6, Miss Ver- will be one Address- Rev. Paul Rev. E. V. Synodical Rees L. Phelps. Wednesday, May 5 DAUGHTERS DANCE The Catholic Daughters of Ameri CATHOLIC HOLD ks Al Dutton’s orchestra furnish- ATTEND DICKINSON NOR- MAL Miss Betty Allison has completed her term school in the Fort Lin- coln District and will leave on Sun- for Dickinson to attend the WILL LEFT FOR KANSAS CITY AND MILWAUKEE Mr. and Mrs. John Karosiewicz and son, Robert, left last evening for a Mo. and Milwaukee, is, RETURNS TO, GRAND FORKS Miss Hazel Hutcheson left for She has Register ng the past week whi COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM Miss Helen Berthold stopped off in Bismarck today on her way héme to Reynolds, after completing a school term at St. Anthony. LEFT FOR HOPKINS P. H. Baker, who has been visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, for the past month, left for his home in Hopkins, Minn- esota, this morning. RETURNS TO PROSPER Miss Millie Bowman, who here to attend the funeral of W. w Newton, left this morning for her home in Prosper, N. D RETURNS TO REYNOLDS A. S. Myhre, who has been visiting at the A. S. Erickson home, left this morning for,his home in fleynolds. HERE FROM RYDER Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flynn are vis- iting here from Ryder today. ATTENTION! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. All Knights are requested to be present at St. Mary’s school at 7 a. m. Sunday. Mass 7 a.m. And be ready to leave on booster trip at 8 a. _m. J. E. Kiley. G. K. By P. M. Halloran. Piano Tuning C. L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. . Universal Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt. Bismarck, Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday NORMA TALMADGE In The Best Picture She Has Made Since “SMILIN’ THROUGH” “THE LADY” PATHE NEWS FELIX COMEDY MONDAY and TUESDAY “THE AIR \ MAIL” Warner. Baxter,. Billie Dove, Mary Brian, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE MAY is_ housecleaning and moving time, Be Careful About Fire. Also don’t forget to call us and ask for a removal permit for your Insur- ance Policy BEFORE YOU MOVE. City Insurance Agency S. 0. LeBarron, Mgr. | |HOSPITAL DAY, MAY 42, T0 BE To Be Held at St. Alexius in Afternoon National Hospital will be celebrated Hospital with open show, and nurses’ graduation exer- cises, according to an announcemen of Sister M. Boniface, Superinten: dent. This is in line with wide spread preparations being made al 1 Day, at St. May Alexiu acquainted day,” Everyone in the city lying sections hospital du how the sick cared for. But especially babies born at St. Alex and in out. ter acquainted with the |ficials have heartilv movement in the past, In 1921 the movement first origi inated and that year tions, and in other w ys tried “THE STUDIO” Phone 121 North Dakotn Lucas Building. Bismarck, \| Gregg Shorthand i Touch Typewriting American Bookkeeping Secretarial Training Teachers and Hig Graduates make the be: taries and Stenographe: For the past ten years we have been training Secretaries and |] Stenographers. We have train ed hundreds. We now have room for a few more in our Day Schcol, teach- ers and high school graduates preferred. We have the cleanest and pleas- antest ‘place to study that you ever saw and! our equipment is just right., Our rates for tuition are reasonable. Write or see us about it. rR. Se hool Secr very call and “Prot.” E. Jack, Principal. TELEPHONE “WASHDAYS Have You Tried Them? When you call for “our service,” washdays is as easy as if the phone did the work for you. No bother, no uncer- tainty, no “watchful waiting” — but every- thing washed, dried and ironed and returned ready for use. There’s pleasure in Tele- phone Washdays — and economy too. You'll find “our service” always the best. CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY OBSERVEDHERE: Open House and Baby Show 12, , house, a baby over the United States and Canada / for observing the hospitals’ “better is invited to visit the ng the afternoon to see and unfortunate are Hospital during the "| past few years will be the hospital’s the public a chance to become bet- hospitals. | | The late President Harding, gover- nors of many states, and other of- endorsed the 1500 hospitals | threw open their doors to their com- s{ munities, held demonstrations of ap: .|paratus, nursing procedures, gradua. to show the public what they were try- ing to do. Last year about 3,000 hospitals held programs, and. this year about 5,000 will be in the move- ment, PS SEER TE | CITY NEWS Ge EB St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- \pital for treatment: John Netz, Fredonia; Mrs. i. D. | Rose, Miles City, Mont.; Mrs. N. 'Schlasinger, Streeter; Mrs. Anthony enger, Linton; J. Halbeisen, Golden Valley; !Driseoll; Mr: ithur van Horn, city; John Gu 'son, city. t| Discharged: Ludwig Moser, .j tina; R. H. Poff, Killdcer; |Dockter, Danzig; Mrs. Joe Link, 8 Me- Fred He- 3 Miss Emma Bauer, Lehr; Miss ie , Lehr; Joseph Babel, paeens Damian — Lauinger bur Carl Bibelheimer, Lawrence Baker, Elbowoo Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital | for treatment: Mrs. Ole Brunyald, Hebron; Her- {bert Terras, Hebron; Herman Marks, guests on that day. They will be {Golden Valley; Mrs. Sophia Green, ‘Iweighed: and presented with souve-j/lazen; T. Mittleider, Max; Donald nirs, and tea will be served to the| McCabe, Steele; Miss Inez Ecklund, mothers, A musical program has| Wilton; Simon Pfaff, Tappen; Mrs. aleouvesnvarranted: W. A. Pansky, Mandan. The National Hospital Day move-] Discharged: R. A. Schuette,, Na- ment has been established to give) P0leon; Vance Kraeber, Napoleon; John Bruhm, Emmet; en, Mandan; Mrs. Julius We Att __At The Moyies | ELTINGE THEATRE romance—all the thrills fe; All of | . Government Air Mail Ser- | O : PIONEER GI 319 3rd St. | FLOWERS —FOR— MOTHERS’ DAY Second Sunday in May. | The most appropriate token, Place your order now for delivery at the desired time. JAR H. WILL & CO vice has been caught for the screen in “The Air Mail,” which comes to the Eltinge Theatre for Monday and Tues Warner Baxter, Bille Dove, Mary Brian and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., are featured in the leading roles | of the production written especial: | ly for the screen by Byron Morgan, | author of “Code of the Sea” and | others, Baxter plays the role of a’ clever crook who becomes an air postma solely for the purpose of ro the mails. “The Air Mail” thrill-filled romantic drama should prove one of the most enter- } taining pictures you've seen in| months. | i | is that | TRE CAPITAL The fact that Colleen Moore is vow! a motion picture star is one of those things that just happen, Really, it, was all a mistake, for Colleen; hadn't the slightest idea in the world | when she left her home in Detroit} that she was bound for fame via] the silver-sheet. \ Immediately Colleen's fancy was | | intrigued and she persuaded — her! mother to reverse their journcy and) start for Hollywood. “There Mr. Griffith gave her the first screen part she ever played and she has “Through the Dark", adupt-| politan’: cd by Frances Marion from Jack | Boyle's story, “The Daughter of | Mother McGinn,” she reaches the} heights of her — dramatic “Through the Dark,” will be the a traction at the Capitel theatre for} two days, beginning Monday. || DR. M. E. BOLTON | Osteopathic Physician | 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 | Bismarck, N. D. tEPNHOUSES Phone 781 CONNECTIONS basement If it is DONE WITH BETTER WITH Gas. or Phone’ IS YOUR HOME EQUIPPED WITH GAS? The Modern Clean Way—Use Gas, The Super-Fuel. If you are building a New Home or YOUR PRES- ENT ONE IS NOT equipped with Gas—Call Bis- marck Gas Company 727. We make all connections from street into your FREE OF CHARGE COOL, GAS WAY. Let us Show You How—Cali BISMARCK GAS COMPANY 506 Broadway Phone 727 GAS IS THE MODERN SUPERFUEL—IT GETS RESULTS. ~ THE CHILD'S SIGHT. SAV And the «1ances are you will avoi! a lot ef trouble for the cnild later on. The boy or girl fitted with proper glasses in time, studies better, plays el ter, und sleeps ‘be Visit our Optical Depart ment, we will give you the facts. FOLSOM’S Optometrist - Jeweler. When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. FREE OF CHARGE HEAT, It can be DONE COOK BY THE CLEAN, A GIFT WITH HEARTBEATS ‘THROBBING WITH THE LOVE OF THE GIVER nano np) (iter ad jpale the gift to the graduate is the most sacred of all gift ifts. For often it is the last important gift to The-LittleGirl- Whols-Theirs, In future years, they may send her other gifts—bridal gifts, house-warm- ing gifts, anniversary pifts. But these will go to The-Woman-Who Belongs- ‘To-Some-One-Else. How natural, then, that vhis quest slvuld be a cearching one—waged ental love inspires. eclection _ shoul beauty and value. this trinity. Father. Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists Bismarck, N. D. WHEN YOU WANT A HOME BE SURE TO SEE THE CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Before you decide upon a Home of Your Own—get in touch with us. We have some choice house plans that will be of help and in- terest to you in planning your home. any time. 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