The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 5

( i } q | L ( » u } t ‘ » 3 £ ‘4 ’ Pha) Wea WEDNESDAY, MAY: 6, 1925 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Bismarck A. O. U. W. } Celebrate 31st Anniversary Members of the Bismarck Lodge No. 120, A. O. U. W., held a birthday © party last evening at the Grand Paci- *) fic Hotel in celebration of the thir- | ty-first anniversary of the lodge, % with over ninety members in attend- * ance, many coming from out of town * points, as Wilton, Baldwin, and Man- dan. ' Grand Master Workman Bradley Marks acted as toastmaster at the banquet, calling on Judge A M. Christianson, who spoke on the fra- ternal aspects of the order. E. J: Taylor made a brief speech in re- sponse, and Dr. F. R. Smyth after; glancing down the thirty-one years that had past, sketched a long dis- tance view of the future to the con- siderable amusement of his audience. Dr. F. B. Strauss also gave a short talk, complimenting the drill: team, and approving the admission of wo- men into the order. After community singing, the par- ty adjourned to the A. 0. U. W. Hall where initiation of a large class of candidates took place, the drill team doing the “ork. The A. 0. U. W. Orchestra, which played during the banquet, also played for the danc- ing which followed the initiation ceremony. EASTERN STAR HAVE INITIATION Last evening at the regular meet- ing of the Eastern Star, two candi- dates were initiated into the order, with a large membership body in at- tendance. Observing National Music Week, a vocal and instrumental pro- gram was given, including aAocal solo by Mrs. F. H. Peters, a vocal duet by Henry Halverson and George Humphreys,.and a violin and piano number by the Misses Ruth and Rhoda Clausen. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. METHODIST LADIES AID SOCIETY TO MEET The regular meetings of the Ladies Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist Church will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock, as follows: Division No. 2, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Flannagan on Main Street; Division No. 3 With Mrs. W. F. Bub- litz, and Division No. 4 at the home of Miss E. H. Weisenborn with Mrs. Sanders assisting the hostess. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid Sonietw will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Lee at’ the peniten. tiary warden’s residence. Mesdames. Lee, Plomasen and O. B, Olson will ha hostesses. Cars will be at the church at 2:45 p. m. sharp and at the Lucas store at 6 p. m. Lunch (including one hot dish) will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. ; ENTERTAINS MISSIONARY GROUP The St. Rose group of the Catho-. entertained at the home of Mrs. L. H. Carufel last evening. Four tables of bridge were in play, Mrs.; Joseph Regan winning high score. Refreshments were served at the| close of the game. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Hugh McGarvey. LEFT FOR FARGO Mrs, C. C. Hibbs left last evening for Fargo to join Dr. Hibbs who is attending the dental convention in that city. From there she will go to Minneapolis for a two weeks visit. RETURNS FROM FARGO John Homan returned last evening from a short visit to Fargo. LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN WHITE The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White which any drug- gist will’ supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ter-pint of the! most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fr: on bleach into the fac ‘Neck and hands. It can not irritate. Fam-! ous, stage beauties ufe it to bring that clear, youthful. skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix: this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use. because it acts best immedi ter it is prepared. Generally fair and con- tinued cool tonight and Thursday. AZURE BLUES Bergeson’s I. Quality-Style-Economy St. Alexius Alumni Entertains For Graduating Class Members of the St. Alexius Hos: pital Alumni Association entertained at a banquet last evening at the Mc- Kenzie Hotel for members of the senior class who will graduate on} ¢ May 12. Class colors of blue and} gold were used in favor decorations, | and baskets of'tulips, the class floy- | er, ale decorated the tables. During! the dinner, St. Mary’s school or- chestra played several selections. Following the banquet the guests wete taken to the Eltinge’ Theatre where they saw “The Air Mail.” ATTEND ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAL MEETING i, About eighteen, Bismarck members |} last evening drove to Wilton to at+ tend the evening session of. the fifteenth annual mecting of the Bis- marck ,Presbyterial Missionary So- ciety which is holding a two-day ses- | sion at the Wilton Presbyterian’|) Church. Regular delegates from Bismarck are attending. the entire |: session. 5 Last evening the principal speak- |‘ er was Miss Verna. Eich,’ the -, So- ciety’s missionary in Elat, Africa, who spoke on her work and cordi- tions there. Mrs. Rees’L. Phelps, Synodical President from Steele, also made an address on “The Message | of the National Conference,” and Mrs, J. M. Hughes rendered a vocal solo. Today's sessions included reports from officers and news from the na- tional and foreign missionaries sup- | ported by the Presbyterial, as well as discussion of plans for the next) year’s work, Following the installa- tion of officers: at this afternoon's | session, the Rev. Paul S. Wright gave the closing address, his subiect being: “Faith, the Gift of God.” PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ . MEETS The Progressive Mothers’ Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. Roll call was answered by suggestions for the im- provement of the community. Mrs. CLUB Roy Riggs read Part 2 of the “Vi-| sion of Sir Launfal,” and table discussion followed. musical program with group singing was given in observance of National Music Week. round MARRIED YESTERDAY Mrs. Anna C. Weston and Walter H. Sovereign, both residents of Beu- lah, N. D., were married yesterday afternoon at the Methodist parson age, by the Rev. W. E. Vater. The: were attended by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. “FORE” CRIES THIS OUTFIT EW DIETICIAN AT. BISMARCK] Walter E. Vater supervised the ex- , HOSPITAL . aminations. Miss Maric Hoff of, La Crosse, ae is the new dietician at the Bismarck Hospital, succeeding Miss Mabel Orvald who resighed re? PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID TO MEET A Yegular meeting of the Presby- son of Driscoll, Oscar Backman of Wilton, and Axel Soder of Wing are in town for their monthly meeting. | City has accepted the position in the ‘x-ray department of the Bismar | Hospital which was vacated by Mi {Clara Handy who was married las | week. iss Brung will commence her ! { MISSIONARY DIVISION TO ME The St. Cecelia Missionary Division will meet with Mrs. Fred Hessinger new duties on Monday. TAKE EXAMINATIONS HERE Rev. C. E, Johnson, pastor of the| eight o'clock, ! Methodist Church at) Stanton and| Mrs. Nellie Cooke, pastor of Grassy Butte, were in the city yesterday taking their mid-year examinatrons ne under graduates of the North Da- “kota Methodist Conference. Rev. | After 12 years’ suffering with constipation, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brought lasting relief By Florida woman revel to you jart ae it has te G feels ten years Mrs: Bevis ana cho mands of others. (9) younger. Nomore It is a bulk food that doctors recom- NV headaches or h! medicine. Think what it means to be ever- mend. It is guaranteed to be per- manently effective, if eaten regu- larly, or the purchase price will be returned by your grocer. Only ALL- lastingly free from the dull, throb- bing headaches, sallow skin and perpetual tiredness which are con- { pOEsGene toll. But let Mrs. Bevis BRAN brings sure relicf. Ent at least two tablespoonfuls tell you her inspiring story: Words can’t express my gratitude daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Try the recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is nature’s own way of cleaning the for Kellogz’s ALL-BRAN. For 12¢years f eel Gs A vee suffered with constipation, always tak- Mich. Served at leading hotels a ing medicine, had dull headaches and never felt well. For the past 12 months T've eaten ALL-BRAN and haven't taken one drop of medicine. I've gained in WILL SING AT HOSPITAL The Thursday Musical Club will hold a short meeting tomorrow af- ternoon in the Business and Profes- sional Women's club rooms. After restaurants. Sold by all grocers, gobo? ALL-BRAN weight, my health is so improved I feel 10 years younger. (Signed) Mas. F. S. Bevis, Jacksonville, FI jcently, Miss Hoff, who fs a graduate| terian Ladies Aid Society will be held of “the Stout Institute, comes highly; tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. recommended and is very much in-| Mrs. F. L. Conklin will talk on gar- terested in her work, dening. All ladies of the congrega- ~- tion are urged to attend. JOINS BISMARCK HOSPITAL - { Ts ‘ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HERE ; Miss Emma Bruns, R. N. of Valley} County Commissioners (. A, Swan: at 418 Eighth Street this evening at| ee the meeting the members will go to both hospitals and sing for the pa- tients so that they may benefit by National Music Week. It is hoped that all members will be present. ACCORDION MASTER TO PLAY Thorstein Skarning, considered a master on the accordion, will give a concert tomorrow evening beginning at 8 o'clock at Rowe Hall in Man- dan with Anna Skarning, Norwegian soprano and pianiste. BORN YESTERDAY Born to Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Illchen of 410 Fourteenth Strect, a daughter last night at the St. Alexius Hospital, LEFT FOR WINONA, MINN. * Miss Alice Barkow of Winon: Minn., who has been employed here, OL! of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— IiCKS ESSA DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11912—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. left this morning for her home. Miss] . Barkow plans to teach for the re- mainder of the school term. HERE FROM DRISCOLL _ H. A. Knutson of Driscoll wag in the city yesterday. FROM BALDWIN J. S. Fevold was here from Bald- win yesterday. | Be sure and see Patty Makes Things Hum. Rialte Theatre, May 8th, 8:00. Minneapolis. abladh hier = ty Dance at I. 0. O. F. Hall Thursday, May 7. Old Time Music, Old Time dances. ELECTRIC COOKERY IS CORRECT COOKERY HERE FROM LYMAN Mrs. Iva B. Little, who has com- pleted a term of school in the Lyman school district, was in town, LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teske, former Bismarck residents, left this morning for HERE FROM FARGO Peter B. Garberg, assistant U. S. District Attorn from Fargo, is in the city on business. | HERE FROM ASHLEY i A. A. Ludwig, attorney from Ash- Jey, is in town, » How’s your stride at 5 p.m.? —to finish the day on the run, to hurry home and play with the tiddies, comes from vigorous feet. And you can have vigorous feet if you wear the Arch Preserver Shoe, the shoe with a real “‘chas- sis.” THE ARCH PRES SHOE A shortil#h, where Mr. Sovereign is engeged This outfit would be welcome at| jany golf links, no matter how in- differently the wearer handled her clubs. It consists 6f a yellow sweat- er collared and cuffed with yellow} kid, worn with a skirt of white, yel- jlow, gray and black stripes. The jute is of yellow felt, 1Rose of Beulah. On their return |from a two months’ wedding trip to! | California, they will reside in Beu- in the confectionery business. {ELECT DELEGATES TO CONVEN- TION At a special meeting last evening of the Business ‘and Professional Women's Club the following dele-} gates were elected to attend the state convention at Minot, May 13-15, Miss Henricka Beach, Miss Dorothy Blanding, and Miss Chrissie Budge. A.W. LUCAS CO. SEE OUR WINDOWS BISMARCK’S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. Compare our Qualities.and Prices. Bargain lic Women's Missionary Society were, ~ if as ure TOMATO CHILI SAUCE, COCKTAIL SAUCE es: Dear Madam: Although Snider's is served at the famous hotels, it costsnomore than ordinary catsup. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 —————————————— EE Ee, TONIGHT — Wednesday and Thursday : “SACKCLOTH _ AND i SCARLET” THE POPULAR NOVEL BY GEORGE GIBBS. OF The story of two sisters whose lives and loves were strangely linked in a chain of startling ‘events. NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK OBSERVANCE A_ VIOLIN NUMBER ‘WILL E GLY: AT 9 O’°CLOCK BY MRS. JOHN AASSEN. 'To Express Your Sentiments Sunday, May 10th, is Mothers’ Day, “Say It With Flowers” There is no finer tribute to Mother than Flowers. You can Never repay Mother for all she has done for you — but you: can impress her with your thoughtful- ness. We are members of the F. T. D. and can make deliveries anywhere. throughout the United States and Canada — or foreign countries. + HOSKINS - MEYER e°¢ e Frigidaire The ideal system of home refrigeration is one which combines low initial cost with economy of operation. S FRIGIDAIRE Is THAT KIND OF A SYSTEM. S B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway Basement Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday . 3 days sale of items the public is looking for. UNBLEACHED SHEETING LADIES’ SILK HOS 86 inch unbleached sheeting fine quality Black and colors — pure silk and fibre —2 to 10 yard lengths, 25¢ value. mixed—extra good splicings, first qual- YARD ity. $1.00 values 10c 69c BASEMENT SALE BASEMENT SALE PERCALES Light and dark, standard 36 inch per- 9.4 SHEETING cales—neat patterns—2 to 10 yard Nice quality, bleached linen finish. lengths, 25c value. an YARD BASEMENT SALE ‘ BASEMENT SALE RUFFLED CURTAINS 21%, yards long—Dotted Marquisette, tie backs to match. PAIR 87c BASEMENT SALE TOILET PAPER 1000 sheet tissue Toilet a wonder value. 5 cases of this. 3 rolls 25c BASEMENT SALE VAN CAMPS SOAP Van Camps White Naptha Soap—limit 20 bars to a customer. 10 bars . 35c BASEMENT SALE ALUMINUM WARE © Large dish pans, roasters, tea kettles— all the wanted utensils. Values to $2.00. BASEMENT SALE