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

' t TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1 925 Social and Personal Lions Celebrate Ladies’ Night With Banquet The Lions’ Club held a lively La- dies’ night banquet and dance last evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel, at which about sixty persons were present.. Judge John Burke mi the principal address of the evening, talking on Washington and national affairs. Each one of the members contri- buted an original stunt to the | ning’s entertainment, and singing, jokes and stories enlivened the pro- gram. Dancing lasted until midnight. In charge of the entertainment for the evening was a committee of Henry Halverson, C. Hammel and Fred Snyder. HOLD MOTHER’S DAY MEETING The Woman’s Club held a mother's day meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Curran, with several mothers of members present as special guests.’ ‘After roll call answered by regular topics, Mrs. W.W. Moyer presented an interesting paper on “Mothers of Great Americans.” Mrs. E. B. Gor- man gave a review of Sinclair Lewis's “Free Air.” Mrs. H. Prescott, Mrs. V. E. Rich- ter, Mrs. Mary Grady, and Mrs. Stab- ler of Mandan, were honor guests. MONDA¥. €LUB MEETS The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, with “Famous Women _ in Art,” as the subject of the day. After a parliamentary drill roll call, Mrs. H. S. Dobler presented a paper on “Rosa Boneur and ' Harriet Fris- muth”; Mrs. M. H. Atkinson read & paper on “Pavlowa—Interpretative Dancing,” and Mrs. F. Jansonius pre- sented one on “Schumann-Heink and Galli Curci.” Following the papers, Buell Quain played a piano selec- tion. MANDAN ENTERTAINED P. E. 0. Members of the Bismarck Chapter, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood were en- tertained by the Mandan Chapter at the home of Mrs. Agnes Lang last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. G. H. genheimer presented an interesting paper on Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Considerable amusement was arous- ed by the relation by each person present of the most embarrassing moment in her life. Lunch was ser- ved at the close of the program. ENTERTAINS FOR FORMER TEACHER Miss Esther Maxwell entertained last evening at the Business and Professional Women’s clubrooms for Miss Emma Voves of Perham, Minn., who formerly taught in Bismarck! Masons Hold Third Degree . . tps ge Initiation Three candidates received Master Mason degrees last evening, preced- ing the banquet and entertaining program which made last evening's g especially successful with an attendance of over a hundred Masons. Past Master Wm. O'Hara conferred the degrees, regular offi- cers assisting in the service. During the dinner, which was ser- ved at the Temple at 6:15 o'clock, the juvenile band, under the direc- tion of L. C. Sorlien, gave a short concert. Other musical numbers on the program were given by the East- ern Star quartette, consisting of Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. F. H. Peters, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, with Mrs. A. J. Arnot at the piano. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson address- ed the Masons on “The Working Tools of a Master Mason,” after which a series of amusing stunts, under the direction of Robert Simp- son, contributed toward making the evening particularly interesting for everybody present. It was voted at the business ses- sion to make a donation from the order to the American Legion en- dowment fund drive. GIRL RESERVES MEET The Girl Reserves of the Presby- terian Church met last evening at the church and after group singing of camp, club and familiar old songs, made plans for mothers’ and daugh- ters’ day which will be held next Monday evening. A potluck supper will be served and an entertainment program is being arranged. ATTEND W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Mrs. C. G. Boise, president of the district W. C. T. U., Mrs. Ralph Pen- ner, and Mrs. C. W. Smith, left this morning to attend the sixteenth an- nual convention of the eleventh dis- trict of the W. C. T. U. which is in session today and tomorrow in the Methodist Church at Driscoll. NURSE EXAMINERS FINISH WORK Sister Gilbert of Fargo, Miss Edith Pierson of'Fargo, and Miss Mildred Clark, of Devils Lake, members of the State Board of Nurse Examiners, left today for their homes after com- pleting their work of examining nur- ses here. BUYS HOTEL IN MINNESOTA Paul Bennett, clerk at the Bis- marck Hotel, together with a friend has purchased the Howard: hotel at Howard Lake, Minn., and will take charge of the hotel on May 20. Miss Voves arrived on Sunday and is visiting here for several days:About twenty guests were present, includ- ing many on the teaching staff. Bridge was played and refreshments served. LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Lee at the peniten- tiary warden’s residence. Mesdames Lee, Plomasen agd 0. B. Olson will be the hostesse: Cars will be at the church at 2:45 p. m. and at the Lucas store at 6 p. m, Lunch will be served from 4 to Tp. m COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM Miss Vera Templeman returned to her home in Minot today after visit- ing Miss Nydia Smith. Miss Tem- pleman recently closed a term of school near Baldwin. RETURNS TO MINOT Edith Brownlee left today er home in Minot after spen: for ing the winter hefe with her sister,| M Mrs. C. W. Smith. LEFT FOR MINNEAPOLIS Marcus Edberg of 803 7th Street Teft today for Minneapolis where he will spend a few days. ; BORN TODAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kin- ley of Kintyre, a daughter, this morning at the W. H. Miller resi- dence. L. T. L. TO MEET A regular meeting of the L. T. L. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the Baptist church. “MISS LULU_BETT” at Palace Theater, Mandan, Fri- day, May. 8, at 8:15 p. m., Mandan time. Seat reserva- tion at Palace of Sweets, Man- dan, May 6. Given under the auspices of Senior Class of Mandan High School. 4 | The Weather Fair tonight. with -prob- ably frost. Wednesday increasing cloudiness. RETURNING FROM BATTLE : CREEK Mr, and Mrs. John Hoffman are expected home from Battle Creek this evening with their Zona, who is reported to be in a very serious condition. daughter,! THE F sSISMARCK, TRIBUNE PAGE. FIVE LATEST MUSIC WE €K Paris Pajama Outfit | TUXEDO ENSEMBLE BANDS OF MARABOU A large number of people wl B very ‘ 5 7 = fy ) straight and have small roll coi.| Natraw ‘bands of marabou trim) from Bismarek are planning . . lars are liked for ensemble cos-' the ends of the new | carts: or ite attend the Pulitzer Prize NUMBERS: PROVE tumes. wool that are to ‘be worn over | Play, “Miss Lulu Bett.” given | JM Ge eS Ge | under the auspices of the Sen- Coat Special Wednesday.| ior Class. of Mandan * High INTER:ESTING Concert Tonigh’} at Auditor- ium, and Elk # on Thurs- day Big Numbers The second cortert to be given during National Mjisic Week at the City Auditorium, tinder the auspices of the Thursday # usical Club, will} be held tonight, sith a number of/ orchestral, vocal, violin and piano solos scheduled. Sor Thursday eve- ning an interestingg Elks Band con- |‘ cert has been arrag ged to be held in the N. P. park at 7 o'clock, if wea- ther permits, and, otherwise in the city auditorium at{ 8 p. m. Tonight’s progr #m will open with a number by the High School Or- chestra, following which the follow- ing selections willl be given: vocal, Miss Lillian Peltier; violin, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon; piado, Dr. L. R. ke; vocal, Miss Gihe Peltie i school glee club;! vocal, Mrs. H. Scheffer; violin, Mrs. John Maason; vocal, Rex Berndg; orchestral, high school orchestra. After the high school glee club njimber, C. L. Young will. give an’ address. The program far the Elks | Band concert for Thugsday evening, un- der the direction’ of R. E. Wenzel, ts as follows: 1. March—Colossus of Columbia (Alexander). Countess Sailm, the former Milli-] 2. Overture-—Pastime — (Lauren- cent Rogers, whose marriage to the}deau), , Count Von Satm was of great inter-} 3, Idyl—Glow Worm—(Lincke). est a year ogo, has once more made| 4. Concert Waltzes—Wedding of her appearance in society. She was| the Winds— (Mall). photographed at the United Hunts] Intermission. Race Meet, marking her first public] § Popular—-Selection from Prince appearance since her return from} Charming—(King). Europe. 6. (a) Flower Song-—Love and ste ee Roses—(Czizulka-Dauzet). (b)—Cor ears ofp Akl yin Pninrek: resitehta:| os aopecm ens eels Camens): Mr. and Mrs. Lovan left for Europe eee Shere Mealy suber e on a pleasure and business trip and] ‘March—The Southerner--(Alex- will probably be gone for three months. On their return they ex- pect to make their ome in Minnea- polis. outfits shown in Pa of printed cloth of v was designed by Molyneux. ander). R. E. Wenzel, director. The concert given last evening at the auditorium was well received. | An address ‘by Father John Slag on thusic, and two humorous readings |is the first by Miss Grace Matchie were the only | tional Music non-musical numbers on a program 1 crowded house including many interesting vocal and ns of the city instrumental selections. their efforts to make the On Sunday afternoon the concert given at the Eltinge Theatre| s suce New shipment hand em- broidered Jap Crepe Aprons. Special $1.19. A. W. Lucas Co. Dairy Products of only the highest grade. Modern Dairy. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY, FIRE program to Week, w. Ms ing sacred | ol. servanc sfifl as possible. ] For Finer Texture Larger Volume — in your bakings use Matinee. Every Day At 2:30 LEFT FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. J. M. Thorpe, who has been visiting at the home of her son, John I Thorpe, for ten days, on’her way east from Portland, left today for Min- neapolis. ATTENDING DENTAL CONVEN- IN H TIO. | Dr. James Blunt is in ‘Fargo at- tending the dental convention. He expects to return on Thursday, _ HERE FOR ‘WEEKEND Mis. Qliver DeMoully and her daughter, Mary Louise, of Flasher, spent the wéekend in Bismarck vis- iting at the J. G. Manning home. MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS Miss Anne Voight, daughter of re Mrs. H. W. Voight, was married in Minneapolis on Tuesday, April 28, to Karl A. Loven. Both Daddy! me anything? ' Don’t disappointthe little folks tonight. Tuck into your pocket when you're picking up your newspapers. They are without ques- tion the purest and most candy youcan DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, ath St Telephone 240 « Bigmarck, .N,.D.. TONIGHT — Tuesday Warner Baxter Billie Dove Mary Brian Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. KG BAKING POWDER in “THE AIR MAIL” PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy A Musical Number Will Be Given At 9 o'clock In Observance of National Mr. H. J. More than’s Pound anda half fora Quarter A trial will convince you of its high quality Millions of Pounds Used by the Government (Music. Week. Duemeland and His Mar- velous Musical Saw. Wednesday and Thursday “Sackcloth _ and Scarlet” —_—_== The new freedom | from kitchen worry and household care—a ready- cooked, ready-to-serve, easily digested food for ~ any meal—Shredded Wheat with milk or cream, or with fruits in season. A delicious, well- . balanced meal for growing children, full of bone- building, muscle-making material in a digestible form. So strengthening and so easy to serve. Delicious with milk or cream, or fruits.. | TO OWNERS OF g |to remin«! you of those repairs that ‘|the garments are not soaked with! Here is one of the newest pajama It is made id color and open Na- enjoyed by y well-known peared, lend- local of the national music fete WARNING MESSAGE 50. A. W. Lucas Co. Dance at I. 0. 0.+F. Hall Thursday, May 7. Old Time) Music, Old Time dances. | School at the Palace Theater, Mandan, Friday, May 8, at 8:15 n. m. Mandan time. Seat reservation at Palace of Sweets, Mandan, May ‘6. VALUABLE FURS Dear Madam: Now that. spring and warm ; Weather are at hand we are going 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 tory is not busy and while your work can get the attention that we like to give it to assure you of sit sfactory workmanship on your rment. Last fall’ we turned y hundreds of customers with fur work because we were so over rowded 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 fubmit estimates on jobs if the garments are sent to us before ept the order and if the |price is not satisfactory will re turn the garment. We store furs during the sum- mer months and a fey woras re- ing same will be apropos at! We has the best facilities pring furs west of Minneap d can store your furs in fire- Y aults where they will be safe from moths. fire and burglary at a charge of 3 per cent on the value of the garment for the sea- son; where the walue of the gar ment is $100 or less the charge is 4 per cent. The U. S. Department of Agric ure in Bulletin No. ! vs: “Various repellants such a3 tobacco, camphor, moth balls and! cedar chips have a certain value it! Flowers for Mothers’ Day SUNDAY, MAY 10 | The most appropriate appreciations and tokens of our respect to motherhood. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. BISMARCK, N. Dos Phone 784 eggs and larvas. The odors have} no effect on their development, and the destructive work will be Tittle ff 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 OPEN EVENIN your valuable ganments. Later they develop into moth worms and | ca on their destruction, A greater lo can be accrued from moths in your garment in one sea son that the cost of storing wil amount to in 10 years. iq A great amount of dust and dirt will accumulated in a garment dur- ing the six months that it is worn and should be removed eve! spring to keep the fur looking ni and fresh. We have renovating machinery for that purpose and | also dryclean garments with the greatest of care at a nominal charge. Sena! us your furs for repairs and storage and we assure you that you will alw: want to be re | lieved of the responsibility con- nected with their care. " HOENCK’S FUR STORE Fargo, N. D. 57 Broadway (adv.) ea la ey | Coat Clearance Newest Priced Spring Especially Coats Low Women’s Sizes, Misses’ Sizes, Larger Women’s Sizes Must Go! These Prices bring you a remarkable opportunity to save!__ In these three popular priced greups are Sport and Dress Coats in all the searon's newest styles and colors; materia!s are Deetona, Kymi, Twill, Polo and Poiret Seen ‘ and former prices were up to $55.00. Now opecially priced at— < $15.75. $24.75 $35.00 ¥ PRESSES Three large special value gyoupp include Printed Silk, *Tu> Silk, Crepe de Chine and Novelty, Silk. Dresses in many love'y patterns and all the favorite spring and summer colors, affording an excellent chance , to purchase your summer frock at a mere trifle. Specially priced at— 4 $11.75 $15.75 $24.75 $29.75 WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY”