The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1925, Page 5

re Ay , ' ‘« > a i * . de 4 ,opra { age Coe eae “ der department of the SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 Audience Finds Royal Neighbor Play Entertaining An interested audience last night witnessed the Royal Neighbors’ pe;- formance at the Rialto Theatre of “Fatty Makes Things Hum,” which had been given at try-out at the Penitentiary on Thursday evening. The role of Hyacinth, the negro maid, played by Mrs. Bessie Vesper- man, was especially popular with the audience, who thoroughly appreciated her allusions to local townsfolk, as well as her droll misuse of words and endless biographies of her many husbands. Other members of the all-female cast, which included the Misses Ber- nice Joslin, Esther Schultz, Ina Gus- tavson, Josephine Kositzky, Mary Cram, and Mesdames L. A. LaRue, A. Gussner, R. E. Potter, and W. C Mills all carried their roles well in the entanglement that arises when Patty, guised as a maid in order to attend her sister's grown-up dinner party, flirts with her own brother and an English captain, ARRANGE W. C. T. U. PROGRAM The regular monthly meeting of! the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held on Tuesday after- noon, May 12, at the home of Mrs, C. B. Dickinson at the Indian School, Mrs. C. D. King will lead the devo- tional service. Response to roll call will Le on the subject of “Mothers; Influence: and Example.” After a brief business session an interesting program Will be given with Mrs. R. Penwarden as leader. Mrs, F. R. Smyth will give an ad- dress on “Constructive Forces and Destructive Influences in our Com- munity,” and special musical num- bers will be rendered by Mrs. How- urd C. Anderson. A reading by Mrs. W. F. Reynolds and a program and demonstration of their work by the pupils of the Indian School is also scheduleg. All members are urged to be pre- sent and a cordial invitation is eg tended to the public to attend. Cars will be provided for those having no other means of transportation who meet at the rest room of the Masonic Temple at 2:30 p. m. VALEDICTORIAN TO GET DIA- MOND CLASS PIN The Knowles Jewelry store will award a diamond and pearl set class pin to the Valedictorian of the 1925 class of the Bismarck High school. The pin is on display in the window of the Knowles store. TO LIVE IN BRADDOCK Mrs. A. J. Piers left for Minnea- polis this morning to remain there until the school term ends, when she and her children will join Mr. Piers in Braddock where they will make their home. PICNIC ON CAMP GROUNDS ‘sixteen employees in the mail or- Will Seed Store picnicked last evening 6n )he camp grounds near the penitentiary, playing games after lunch, SPEAKS AT LITCHVILLE Governor A. G. Sorlie left this morning for Litchville where he will speak at a civie organization meeting this afternoon, returning home to- night. RETURNS TO MINOT Miss Irene Crouse, of Minot, who has been visiting Mrs, Fred Hast- ings for several days, left for her home today. WILL SPEND SUMMER IN DE- TROIT Mrs. Norman Ness left this morn- ing for Detroit where she expects to spend the summer. LEFT FOR PERHAM, MINN. Miss Emma Vosves left this morn- ing for her home in Perham, Minn. after a week’s visit here. HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kimbal motor- ed in from Wing to spend the week- end here on business. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America on Monday evening. RETURN,TO BEULAH E. A. Kels and Morris Sjlver of Beulah are motoring home today. HERE FROM FARGO A. T, Russell of Fargo is in the| yy, city on business. HERE FROM HAZEN Fred Adolph of Hazen is in town on business. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Sunday. Colder with frost tonight. “GOOD BYE BO 99 1 LOOKED CAPABLE AND GOT THE JOB! Bergeson’s - Quality Style-Eeouomy Will Be School Superintendent At Enderlin Principal William F. Bublitz of the Bismarck High School today an- nounced his acceptance of the posi- tion of superintendent of schools in Endeilin, North Dakota, commencing his new duties there next fall. Prof. Bublitz is a graduate of the University »f. North Dakota, from which school he ob!ained both his M. A. and B. A. degrees. Prior to his coming to Bismarck two years ago, he was principal of the Dickinson High School for several years, fol- lowing a superintendency at Me- Henry, N. D. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, who is leav- ing soon for New York, was the hon- «| or guest at a party last evening giv- en by the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist Church at the home of Miss Evelyn Jacobson. An impromp- tu program was given and Mrs. New- comb was presented with a friend- ship motto and a souvenir of Bis- marck. Verses composed by one of the members were given as a tribute to Mrs. Newcomb’s work. PICNIC AT FORT LINCOLN On Wednesday evening the com- bined sales and office forces of the Webb Bros. store drove to Fort Lin- coln for a picnic supper, playing kitten ball and using the bowling al- leys and other gymnasium equipment. The picnic was so successful that a club was formed and officers elected for the purpose of conducting simi- lar parties during the summer months. PAST MATRONS CLUB MEETS The Past Matrons Club met yes- terduy at the home of Mrs. If. Keller and entertained the officers of the Order of the Eastern Star. The day was spent in sewing for the shrine hospital in Minneapolis, At one o'clock a potluck luncheon was served, and several tables of bridge were played. INSPECT SCHOOLS Miss Shirley G. Fox, rural school inspector, and Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, spent the last few days inspecting schools in the county. Miss Fox re- turned Wednesday from inspection in the southeastern part of the state. REBEKAH LODGE MEETS The Rebekah Lodge held « regular business session last evening and initiated a class of candidates. Plans were made for assisting in the rein- statement of a lodge at Sterling next Wednesday. FINISHED SCHOOL TERM Miss Narcissa Mandigo has finish- school di: her home in Bismarck. BEGIN HOUSEKEEPING Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck moved today into the Hughes apartments t where they will begin housekeeping, HERE FROM WHITE Mrs, Elda Zenzel who teaches in the White school district, is in the city to spend the weekend. HERE FROM McCLUSKY Ed. Moore, publisher of the Sheri- dan County Gazette at McClusky, is a visitor here today. HERE FROM STERLING H. B. Wagner of Sterling was in the city yesterday. | CITY NEws | St. Alexius Hospital: Admitted to the St. Alexius pital fot treatment: Miss Lydia Netz, Fredonia; Bapbara Leintz, Hague; James Run- ning Rabbit, Elbowoods; W. L. Ren- frow, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Robert Wil- son, Stanton. Discharged: Wm. Mathias Schantz, city; Jake Froehlich, Solen; Miss Sophie Merkel, Temvik: J. J. Bohrer, Krem; Mrs. E. W. Peavey, Braddock; H. H. McCulloch, Washburn; Mrs. Chas. Axt, city; Abraham Worchenko, Ruso. hos- Miss Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Jacob Borger, Garrison; Mrs. Nels Velva; Clarence Lundgren, Stanton; Warren Peck, McKenzie; Virginia Kurtz, Hazelton; Herbert Nagel, Steele. Discharged: Mrs. Louis Peterson, Ryder; ‘Archie Nelson, Washburn; Simon Pfaff, Tappen; Helen Jbersz, Almont; Mrs. R. C, Leonard, Morris- town, S. D.; Maxine Keill, Hettinger; Mary Alice Keill, Hettinger; Roberta Keill, Hettinger; Mrs. J. S. Keill, Hettinger. GIRL DIES OF PERITON. ITIS Loraine Lila year old daughter of John Swanson, a farmer at Braddock, died last mght at a local hospital from peritonitis. The body will be taken to Braddock Monday and funeral services will be held at the: Braddock Catholic Church on Tuesday. The girl's fath- er, brother and sister survive. Her m6ther died two years. ago. Swanson thirteen CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for all the kindness and sympathy shown us during our Ye- cent bereavement, and for the beau- tifal floral gifts sent. Sidney Hoffman. Products of ‘onl; grade. Modern ed a term of school in Christiania; rict and has returned to! Miss “Anna Chyle, Hensler; | Mr. and Mrs, John A. Hoffman,’ the| GOLD BEADS ON FROCK’S HEM | The hem of this printed chiffon frock is trimmed with gold beads, making not only a distinctive trim- ming, but holding it down in the straight close line that the style de- (mands. With it is worn the large picture hat that is returning to favor. - —* At The Movies “THE GUILTY ONE” Donald Short just would work nights and friend wife just would have her entertainment, so she was thrown into the more or less inter- esting company of the ultra-smart set and met a highly interesting | gentleman. Naturally, the papers let everyone know about the thing—in itself ab- solutely harmless. But you know iow people wifl talk and what hap- Vpens to reputations when they do \talk. So who'can blame Donald Short and his brother-in-law for threaten ing the editor of Gotham Gossip. “The Guilty One,” featuring Agnes Ayres, brings it all out at the Eltinge Theatre Monday and Tuesday. It’s a story of a wife’s devotion to her husband, a real mystery-drama that will keep you guessing. ‘The cast playing in support of Miss Ayres in this production includes Edward Burns, Clarence Burton, Cyril Ring, Stanley Taylor, Crauford Kent George Seigman. THE CAPITOL |_ “Smouldéring Fires,” | Universal- Jewel-Clarence Brown production coming to the Capitol Theatre next Monday, has a particularly notable cast for it co-stars Pauline Frederick and Laura La Plante, has Malcolm McGregor as leading man, and Tully Marshall, Wanda Hawley and Helen Lynch in ‘prominent parts. Further prominence is given the cast by the fact that ¢ne of the necessities of the story is a shop committee, and while the members of this committee do not have much to do they are almost as well known as are the stars and leading char- acters for they have been in motion pictures for many years. are Bert Roach, Billy Gould, Rolfe Se- ce mond, Robert Mack and Frank New- berg., DO YOU KNOW That for only $65.00 more than you would pay for the cheapest closed car in the world, you. can buy an all steel, duco, Overland Standard Se- dan? Worth investigating. LAHR MOTOR SALEs CO. Adv. Coal Burns! Electricity Oil Makes a Gives Heat! But Gas is combusti- Flame: ble. Use The Super-Fuel. Dance at Menoken Satur- day night, May 9. THAT GRADUATION GIFT The proper graduation gift is one that will never cease to give pleasure to the re- ceiver. Encourge your boy or girl who has finished school, witH a, good watch. Our display of watches this season - surpasses all previous efforts in that line. “And In Giving Remember” that the prestige of our name: on the box and our “Expert Repair Service adds nothing to the cost. ) F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler BISMARCK and! dan, Jack McDonald, William Orlo-} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | DOG HEROES OF ALASKAN DEATH . RACE IN FARGO (By The Associated Press) Fargo, May 9--Mr. and Mrs. Ei-| jward Shannon and the former's doz team that ran the first ‘lap. of the | ifamous Nenena to Nome, Alaska, | diphtheria antitoxin relay arrived in | Fargo late yesterday on their way | jeast where they will visit Mr. Shan- | 'non’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward! Shannon of Constable, N.Y. They stopped off here for today and pos- | sibly longer, and “Blackie,” lead dog | of the famous racing team and the other huskies were hitched tq the | sled and driven a bit over the grass | in Island Park. H Their master, clad in his fur gar- | ments whistled sharply and Blackie | strained into the harness. Shannon | tried “Haw” and Blackie led the tean to the left; “Gee” and Blackie cury | ed off gracefully to the right. At another command the team stopped | jana when told to “lay down,” they | dropped in their tracks to let a ean eraman snap their pictures. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. EW HAT BANDS Attractive hat bands for the very large or very small hats are made of silk embroidered with cross stitch designs in bright eslors. SHADED “FELT HATS + Hats of shaded felt are usually trimmed with one large flower of {the darkest or Maes shade that Joccurs in the hs MANY $ Many shades of blue are com- hired in one freck this season, the {light Alice blue and midnight blue j being the extremes. ROSETTES OF ROSEBUDS Large rosettes cf rosebuds out- lined with green leaves and whit» lace trim a dance frock of pink | taffeta. CAPE BACK POF ULAR The cape back is featured on all types of frocks, particularly those for evening when the cape is of | lace very delicate tulle. or ‘spangled PETER PAN COLLAR | The Peter Pan collar, though most charming on the young girl, is rarely becoming to the matur woman, She needs a slight rais> {at the back and usually a V or shaped cpening in front. FLOWERS ON BA | ON BACK The shoulder corsage has slip ped to the back new and not] visible at all from the front. | DANCING FROCKS. Lilies of the valley are used most. effectively’ to trim white dancing frocks of satin or chitton. The combination of green and white is a most popular one now. ‘SHORT JACKETS Smart afternoon d es are worr with short straight jackets opened sin front or with short capes that tie at the neck. OSTRICH r IMPONS Pompons of ostrich ure pe the top of the smart new crowned hats. on hinh- SILVER MONOGRAMS Silver monograms, cut from a square or oblong piece of silver, do- ‘corate one corner of the new moire silk envelope purses. BUTTONHOLE NOVELTY Chiffon flowers are the latest nov- elty for the buttonhole, They come in the most delightful soft, pastel colors. Any Fuel Will Give | Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday “ROARING RAHS”’ WITH HARRY CAREY AND EDITH ROBERTS You’ve seen Harry Carey ride a buck- ing broncho, But if you really want ac- tion, see him pilot a plunging locomotive through a raging forest fire! PATHE NEWS WALTER HIERS \4. | A **GOOD SPIRITS ——_—— MONDAY and TUESDAY “THE GUILTY ONE” Agnes Ayres and Craufurd Kent Piano Tuning C. L. BRYAN Call. The Music Shop. Mandan , N. D. GIDDY-YAP! “That's a horse on you!” was the her friends greeted Laura Wal when she appeared at the race at Ju . Long Island, with new stockin decoration, ters track her HAVE YOU? Have you worked the Willys-Over- land Brain-Buster Cross Word f ne? It’s your opportunity to win one of the cash prizes—possibly the first prize of ¥ ash, Call tod the puzzle and rules governing contest. LAHR MOTOR SAL COMPANY Adv. ELECTRIC COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 194, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. WEATHER AGAIN HALTS FLIGHT Gazette today reports weathe Spitzbergen are ~m p cond. at ion re lunfavora than they have been since the arrival of Capt. 'Amundson’s expedition. His posed airplane flight to the North Pole cannot start until the ‘improves, it was indleated, weather Hlg UNUSUAL WILL Londcn, May 9—An unusual: pro vision was contained in the will of _D, H. Shilson, whose estate was val {ued at more’ than $500,000, He directed that none of his effects be |sold outside a 60-mile radius from his home. KIND-HEARTED BANDIT Tokyo, May 9—After a robber jbroke into a bank here and bound |the night watchman, he wrapped the guard in a blanket when the latter complained about being cold. The bandit's efforts to open the safe were futile, This free booklet will help you answer the vacation question: | Puget Sound Country Idaho, a. and Resorts. ier The Cascades and Olympics. Columbia | River Highway. The | beautiful Willamette, Mt. Hood. Pacific Ocean. i] MY VACATION TRIP | | Books or trips Tam Round Trip Sum- interested fo: (\/) mer Fare from Bismarck 1 Yellowstone Pacific North Rainter Park Alaska (Skagway) Rocky Mts (Hele: W. &. McDONALD, Agent (100) Gift Thoughts Birthday, wedding or com- mencement are noteworthy occasions, to be commem- orated in a- permanent manner. Why not start a silver table service that can be added to little by little on other oe- casions? Wedgwood,—is our sug- gestion for the perpetual gift. It expresses exquis- iteness in most delightful feminine accents, ° Bonham Brothers when in distress, but instead now] stamps in the, world, according to TO NORTH POLE use the word “Mayday” to clear the|the publisher of one of the best- 4 air of all interfering wireless traffic. |known stamp catalogs in Germany. (By The Associated Press) ieee Neste as Oe: es lo, Norway, May 9.—The Ship- COOK BY WIRE day night, May 9. Roald pro: | = ! i } | London, airships do not send out an “S. O. S.” ” PAGE FIVE 63,000 STAMPS EXTANT Leipsic, Germany, May There are now 63,000 varieties of postage “MAYDAY” MEANS HELP May 9.—Airplanes and Satur-} Dance at Menoken | INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Choicest of All Tokens ~ for Mothers’ Day ’ May 10th How fitting it is that God’s own gift—Flowers-- should express the most beautiful thought in all the world, appreciation of Mother love. For Mother’s Day the most adequate expression of your sentiments is the flower Mother likes best. All flowers are appropriate, for Mother loves them all. Show Mother you haven't forgotten. Wea: a Flower Tomorrow HOSKINS - MEYER PLANT ALFALFA NOW Soil and weather conditions are at present ideal. There is no surplus or liable to be of either hay or seed of this most profitable crop, x is your best nurse crop. Barley is also good, If you want seed of the highest quality and the assurance that the resulting field can ‘be State Registered plant our State certified seed! produced on registered fields. mm alfalfa fancy grade 99.6% or more pure, per wb. mm alfalfa ordinary grade, per Mb. 450 The quality of our ordinary grade with which we furnish an affidavit as to genuineness will surprise you. N. D. R. 114 wilt resistant flax, per bushel White blossom sweet clover seed, per Ib. tee All seeds hulled and scarified. s and samples free Order from this ad. N. D. GRIMM ALFALFA ASSOCIATION gricnitural College, ND A Co-operative Organization of over 400 growers. G Whenin Minneapolis ‘its the RA DISSON Rooms $2.56 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. — Credit Bureau ANIOEOUVENUOAIAUALAEUGSUAEAUTGEEHUUUOUGEAE A= HNNHHNRU HERETO TOGA \ | ‘a An Edueational Institution for the people as well as a Credit. Rating Bureau for its members. It teaches the people not to abuse the best asset they have, “A Good Credit.” Also that a merchant’s goods, a professional man’s time, and a banker’s money are his stock in trade. And that he is entitled to have his terms respected whether it be by the Rich, the Poor or the Middle Class. The aim therefore of this institution is to educate All! Classes that Credit Terms are the same for everyone. This Association knows how everyone pays and whether or not they are entitled to “Credit.” Today To Promptly Pay is the Better Way. atVTTTA RS isthe 9th