The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Delphians To Discuss Modern French Drama “Modern French Drama” will be the topi¢ for discussion tomorrow morning at the meeting of the Del- phian society at 9:30 o'clock at ithe McKenzie Hotel. Mrs. W. G. Worner. will act as leader, Text reports will be presented by Mrs. Geo. Shafer on “The Palace of Happiness,” Mrs. J. B. Smith on “Rostang’s Symbolism,” and Mrs. Burt Finney on “Cyrano de Berger- ac.” A ‘dramatic reading from “Blue Bird” will be given by M 0, Olson, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. D. Rosen, and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, the rs. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Rose Huber entertained last evening at bridge at the Business and Professional Women’s Club rooms for Miss Flora Murray and Miss Irene Anderson, who have been employed at the Quain and Ramstad clinic and expect to leave shortly. Three tables of bridge were in play, Miss Leone Lamb winning high score. Lunch was’ served at the close of play. Miss Anderson expetts to leave on Saturday for her home in Stanton where she will visit for a time be- fore going west to take up new work there. Miss Anna Katzke of Sweet Briar will succeed Miss Anderson at the clinic. Miss Murray will leave early in June with her mother for San Fran- cisco, where they will make their home. WILL TOUR EUROPE Mrs. Lillian Wiest of Henderson, Minn., is here visiting her sister Mrs. C. H. Schoregge, and will take care of the latter's home during the absence abroad of Dr. and Mrs, Scho- regge. Mrs. Schoregge will leave for Minneapolis on Saturday night and will be joined there sometime next week by Dr. Schoregge, when they will continue their trip east, sailing from Montreal on May 23. After a tour through the British Isles and on the continent, Dr. Schoregge will study in Vienna for six months. Mrs. Schoregge expects to return home some time in August. HOLD SOCIAL MEETING The Wednesday Study Club, as its last meeting of the season, met for luncheon at the country club yeste-- day, after which a bridge party ‘vas held at the home of Mrs. P. C. Rem- ington. Honors were won by Mrs. Spencer Boise and Miss Marian Spencer Boise and Miss Marian Burke. Baskets of snapdragons and roses were used as table decora- Ucns. JAMESTOWN MUSICAL CLUB COMING The Jamestown Musical Club will be the guests of the Bismarck Thurs- day Musical Club next Tuesday, May 12, and will give a program at the Presbyterian Church to which the public is invited. Further announce- ments as to the hour will be made: later. HERE FROM ROCHESTER, MINN. Mrs. W. E. Hocking of Rochester, Minn, is in the city for several days visiting friends. She is remembered here as Miss Vivian Bohean formerly employed at the Capitol. Miss Min- Bismarck Woman Again at Head of District W. C. T. U. The sixteenth annual convention of the eleventh district of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union closed its two days session in the Driscoll Methodist Church yesterday, morn- ing after electing new district of. ficers for the eoming year. Mrs. Ella C. Boise and Mrs. Sara W. An- kenmann, both of Bismarck, were re-elected president and vice-pres- ident respectively. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. FE. C. Ruble of Driscoll, recording secretary; Mrs. E, J. Anderson, Driscoll, correspond- jing secretary; and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKenzie, treasurer. During the business hour of the last session it was voted that each union should pay five dollars into the district treasury to help con- tinue the district work during the coming year. The convention is reported to be one of the most successful ever held by the district, Miss Charlotte B. Fraser, national W. C. T. U. worker from New York, was the special CAPE MAKES AN ENSEMBLE { | | speaker, and condemned emphatically in her address disobedience of laws, particularly on the part of young people. The chief object of the W. C. T. U. this year, it was stated, is to se- cure one million children to sign the temperance pledge and to enlist the young people in the W. C. T. U. cause. Musical selections, including sev- eral solos and duets and selections by the Driscoll L. T. L., were part of the convention program. STAGE PLAY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW The Royal Neighbors’ play, “Patty Makes Things Him,” will be given this evening at the penitentiary and tomorrow at eight o'clock at the Ri- alto Theatre for the public. An all-female cast is staging “the play which revolves around the em- barrassing complvations caused when Patty, expelled from boarding school, comes to the home of h sister and stirs up excitement dur ing a very proper dinner party. Mrs. E. J. Schultz and Mrs. R. Penwar- den have assisted in the direc:ion of the play. Through the cogrtesy of Webb Bros., the Bismarck Cloak Shop, A. W. Lucas & Co, the Sarah Gold Shop, and S. E. Bergeson and Son, suitable stage properties and ¢o tuming have been provided. REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET A regular meeting of the Rebekah! Lodge will be held tomorrow even- ing at 8.o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall.| There will be initiation of a class of eight candidates, Next Wednesday evening the de- gree staff of the Lodge will assist in| the initiation of candidates in the! Sterling Lodge which has recently, been reinstated. VISITING RELATIVES i Curtis L. Mosher of Minneapolis, assistant federal reserve agent, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy. Mr. Mosher is a brothe in-law of Mr. Mundy. Before enter- ing the banking field, Mr. Mosher was assistant to Howard Elliot, chairman of the bourd of director: | of the Northern Pacific. Previous | to that he was a well known Twin | nie Rohs of New Salem accompanied Mrs. Hocking on her visit. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS The Fortnightly Club met yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. D. Cook, After a current events roll call, Mrs. Cook presented a paper on landscape gardening. An informal discussion of the subject followed. GIVE DANCING PARTY An old-time dancing party will be given tonight by Club No. 1 in the Odd Fellows Hall. Strawberry short cake will be servéd-during the even- ing. Young people who enjoy an old- time gatheri.g with old-time music are invited to attend. : MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Miss Phoebe E. Gagner and Wendell J. Hendershott, both dents of McKenzie, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Bis- marck Hospital Alumni Association tonight at eight o’clock at the Bis- marck Hospital. See our special racks of coats to be closed out at sac- rifice prices for balance of the week. A. W. Lucas Co. The Weather Fair and continued cold tonight and Friday. Frost tonight. resi-|¢ City newspaper writer. PICNIC AT WILDWOOD Sixty employees of the Bank of North Dakota and the farm loan and receiver’s offices connected with, held a picnic at Wildwood on Tuesday evening, leaving in cars at. five o'clock for the picnic spof. After eating supper around a campfire, they played ball and danced. CONVALESCING, AT HOME F. A, Lahr, who underwent a sinus operation at the Bismarck Hospital on Monday morning, returned home yesterday and is reported convales- cing favorably. GOING TO FARGO Congressman Thomas Hall is leav- ing for Fargo tomorrow morning on a business trip. 30 Year Goitre Relieved . In_Five Weeks By A Colorless Liniment. Pontiac Lady Re- ports Gain In Health, Mrs. C. H. Lee, R. R. No. 1 Pon- tiac, Michigan, says, “I am now feeling good and my ‘throat don't bother. My goitre has been great- ly reduced and the terrible chok- ing, ‘smothering, dizziness, diffi- cult ‘breatiing, thrcbbing and ner- vousness have been relieyed. You may use my testimonial. 1 will be glad to write to anyone.” 3 Sold at ‘all drug stores or write Sorbol Company Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally .at Finney’s Drug Store. (adv) Your personal Pride in Appearance Will make your Work more Satisfactory. Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Eeonomy ow }to try remedy for fre This smart frock of blue crepe de} chine has its matching cape to con- form to the ensemble iden. The trimming on both dress and cape is ot figured foulard in rose shad ENTERTAIN MINNEAPOLIS ISITOR Mrs. A. W. Snow of 213 South Sixth Street is entertaining Mrs. Wm. Jacobs of Minneapolis. HERE FROM LONG PRAIRIE, Henry F. Prinz of Long Prairie, Minn., is in the city looking after land interests her FROM WILTON Miss Margaret Hollingsworth Wilton was in the city yesterday. of HERE FROM DRISCOLL Clarence Syverson of Driscoll was a visitor here yesterday, HERE FROM WING H. A. Mulcher of Wing w yesterday. in town HERE FROM ARE A.C. Tsaminger, A cashier of the FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, M reckleface, Jes with the * concern that a penny unless les; while if it ur complexion the guarantee of a re it will not cost you it removes the fre does gi expense Simply double ‘stren is trifling t un ounce of Othine— th-from any drug or department store and a few applica- tions should show you' how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get » beautiful complexion Rarely is more than one ounce need- ed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine us this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove your freckles. We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Othine, also as a shampoo—it’s wonderful for bohbed hair—-25e a cake at all drug or de- partment stores or by mail. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. -~Adv. === Nervous conditions d are often tracewdle to eye strain, Our accurately fitted glasses this condition. eliminate BONHAM ‘OPTOMETRIST! BISMARCK No Dak rf — \ + th ‘| At The Movies ' COLOR IT NEW WITH | dyeing and tinting State Bank at Arena, is in the city'of the daily and nightly routine of on business. the telephone service. Application for a job as telephone operator is no beauty contest, but attorney from Far- nevertheless the pro {selection results in the jof attractive girlhood. ————! A long-haired savant explained the CITY NEWS {rs Une of the absolute qual. HERE FROM FARGO E. T. Conm go; is in the s of natural | i e termar Janke, Otter Creek; M Js. % for the job is a pleasant voice. And Bismarck Hospital voices that are easy to listen to ge ‘Admitted: Mrs. J. C. Benz, Mott; (¢P@lly go with faces and forms that Mrs. Carl 1. Carlson, Kulm; Henry jo) "'Y : Gross, Medina; Mrs. Adam Mehlhoff, C1 Atena; Mrs. J. F. Christen, Taylor. Birth: Mra, Stone Alderin, boy, Stanton. : Krem; Donald MeCabe, Steele; Wal- | i ial M. Perry, Hazelton; F. A. Lahr, city; | .{__ INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Knights of Columbus reg- ular meeting, Bismarck Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, Fri-; day evening, Mav 8. Kiley, G, K. i COOK BY WIRE Relieve it Quick | SCIATICA On the Tenth of May when we remind our- There’s a pleasant surprise in store | (for people who want quiek and selves of Motherhood and all that we owe to our ‘ing relief from bothersome ne ‘ RHOUEERE Ghe: have cee Mothers, what token can be more fitting than Zase for this distressing troable are one of flowers. gh that they discovered j emollient | Just give this comfor Mrs. C. ves, Menoken; Mis. Seryj Por’ Zain rind caine th SA RNA x an ” rel Chase Soa bane “ i Services for Zona Hoffman , fe th a fe adh ; past its Hy. CARNAT IONS, ROS gS, PEONIES, TULIPS dan; Miss ‘Matilda Hanson, city. | To Be at St. Mary Eee [REM RTUB HN eli and onan St. Alexius Hospital | Tomorrew |eets right to the seat of the tro and a variety of Blooming Plants. While merase H that’s why it’s successful 7 " Ber The Florjet’s Tele. Admitted to’ the St. Alexius hos-) | - \ewiilionsmuaecit for stith: mwollen, | through our members hip in The Florist’s Tele- pital for treatment: | School friends and playmates of ain tormented joints as weil graph Delivery Association we can deliver Mrs. Chas. Axt, city; H. H. Me- twelve-year-old Zona Hoffman, who as for. neuritis, backach: pleuris ? here Culloch, Washburn; Miss Sophia died early yesterday morning, after n Sore feet and sore throat. It re OMAR A Merkel, Temvik; Miss Anna Chyle, tragic gtruggle to regain health, will lieves any ache op pain it can reach. Hensler; Miss Marie Bahr, Glen Ul- | attend the last rites tomorrow morn-| A tube for 60 cents at y drug lin; Amos Ring, Parshallig Mrs. ing at St. Mary's Catholic Churth be. store and druggists anywhere in OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Frank Flink, Richardton; Mrs. Peter sure the child’s body is laid to rest. Ame Adv. ie Osis ¥ = 784 Hummel, Willa; Joseph Stark, Yur! iy Se" Mary's wemeters, High m B19 - 3rd Phone 78: ca; Mich, Higgins, Tappen; Mrs. C. Anderson, Wishek, Discharged: Peter Wickenheiser, Strasburg; Silas Edberg, city; John Silbernagel, Napoleon; Mrs Jacob 5:20 o'clock, with seventh and eighty grade pupils from the Will Schoot, where Zona was « pupil, attending in : a body. Poa neey re panes Honorary pallbearers, selected Minin; Wiss Bina Bare, eh ’ from among her closest friends, will arenes Barta, Stee thas i |be: Effie Rosen, Rosemary Healow, MELE gekioe teen ae aldara Aw Olson, Veronien Dodd, Ar- 4 7 ,dith Gussner, and Marian Jensen. lid bp SEL 7 | James Walsh, Harry Homan, Pau | Homan, Paul Halloran, Joseph Shee- {han and Thomas Thorlson will be ac- | tive pallbearers, ELTINGE’ THEATRE _Dairy Products of on'y the “Roaring Rails” which comes to; highest grade. Modern Dairy. the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday is, as the title suggests a. railroad story and Harry Carey is seen ag an engineer rather than a rough riding cowboy as is his usual part. Edith Roberts is leading lady. Walter Hiers appears in his two reel fun show entitled “Good Spirits” and Pathe News is also on the program. 3 AT THE CAPITOL In “Daughters of the Night,” the hig, human telephone photoplav pro duced by William Fox and which is booked at the Capitol theatre tomor- row for a run of 2 fave gisre are bevies of attractive teleph®ne girls 2 And’ they've all teak smappet tron {| OHS Solution life with no making up, right out Def.: “Blind” crossing with cars coming from each IR ile Ns eee direction. : Ans.: Accident with possible. claims for damages, ° aT 7 with an tna Combination ' Automobile Policy. “DIAMOND DYES” 3: Beautiful home is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate, shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15- cent package con- tains directions so simple any woman dye or tint lin- gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, Henry & Henry Insurance dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, + draperies, coverings, hangings, ev. |] DR. M. E. BOLTON “"huy “Diamond Dyes”-—no other || Osteopathic Physician kind and tell your druggist whe the material you wish to color is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. HOY, 4th St, Telephone 240 | Bismarck, N. D. A Real Whole Wheat Cracker Unlike ordinary white flour crackers TRISCUIT is made from perfect whole grains of wheat cooked in steam, shredded and baked. A lot of real nutriment in concentrated form. The crisp, flavory shreds of baked wheat encourage thorough chewing, and that means good teeth and perfect digestion. TRISCUIT is ready-cooked, but tastes better when toasted in an oven and served hot with butter. At all first class grocers. * will be said by Father John Slag at Open Until Noon Mother's Day Matinee Eve TONIGHT — Thursday ALICE TERRY —in— “SACKCLOTH ND SCARLET” LACO AND JULGAR WATCHES WHAT SHOULD YOU PAY FOR ACCURACY IN A WATCH? Never any more than the price of our Laco or Julgar wetches, back of each of our watches is the world wide reputation they have won for superior accuracy at govern- ment cbscrvator Men and women who carry our watches, know the pride that comes from an ACCURATE watch, and our prices are invariably lcss Ulan the prices asked for {nferior makes, we will deem it a pl ure to explain why onr watches are super- jor to most other makes. We also handle all the leading makes of American watches, namely the Howard, Ilinois, Elgin and Walvham, in the thin mode: atches made as thin as any watch, that will really give sa ‘action. In buying a watch, remember th making service adds much to the y “cost t our superior watch- e but nothing to the FRIDAY and S RDAY a I A KNOWLES HARRY CAREY JEWELER — BISMARCK “Glits for the Graduates our spectalty” “Roaring Rails” Better Cooking with Less Work Science has developed remarkable new oil stoves which not only free women of the burden of cooking with coal or wood but actually give them better cooking results than they have known before. These finer stoves—Perfection Oil Ranges— cook with the speed of gas. Their instant heat, ‘ their clean steady flame and general dependa- bility are giving women a new confidence in their cooking. Perfection Oil Ranges combine the best ideas in modern stove construction—durable enamel top—straight legs—substantial design—roomy _ shelves—beauty and convenience. Dealers everywhere have Perfection stoves and ranges and are glad to demonstrate their gas- like cooking service. See your dealer today. Tue CLEVELAND METAL Propucts Co. St. Paul Branch—739 Pillsbury Avenue PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens Styles, sizes and prices to suit every need. For quick warmth whenever needed For abundant het water ewithoxt gas— —the Perfection Oil Heater. the Perfection Kerosene Water Heater For Sale By Sorenson Hardware Co.