The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 5

vf TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MOTHERS DAY IS OBSERVED BY P. E. 0. CLUB The P. E, 0. club entertained with a Mother's Day program. yesterday evening at the home of Mrs..A. P. Lenhart of Avenue B. The regular business meeting was held at three o'clock; after which was a program at 3:30 for the mothers of the club members, consisting of the following VY. O'Hare and Mrs. Staley. Vocal solo—Mother 0’ Mine”— Kipling—Mrs. Obert Olson, Piano solo—Mrs. Edward Cox. Vocal solo —Mrs. P. G. Plomasen. { Trio—"Songs My Mother Used to Sing”—Dvorak)—Mesdames O'Hare, Daly and French. After the program, a delightful lunch was served, with Mrs, George Keniston and Mrs.°Smyth pouring tea. The tea table was charming with a table bouquet of pink rose- buds, while spring flowers were used to decorate the rest of the rooms. The arrangement committee of thé club was made up of Mesdames 0. Stober, G. H. Dollar, and Phil Meyer. WILL BANQUET TONIGHT ‘The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club are holding their annual Mother Day banquet tonight at seven o'clock at/the Grand Pacific thotel. There will be a special program in honor of Mothers and the guests and members of the club will respond to roll call with quotations about Mother. GUESTS FROM BILLINGS Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morris of Bill- ings, Mont., are the guests of, Mrs. E. E. Morris of 714 Sixth street, Mr. and Mrs. Morris arrived here Sunday for Mother's Day, and will remain two weeks. Mr. Morris is an old resident, having been born and raised in Bismarck, Sy CARDS AND DANCING Yeomen League 503 will give a card and dancing party this evening. Card playing will commence at eight o'clock and dancing at 9:30. All Yeomen and their friends are.invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. GOES TO CONVENTION Mrs. William Laist of 608 Fifth street left for Dickinson, where she will serve as the Bismarck delegate to the fourth biennial convention of the Catholic Daughters of America. The convention will last for two days, RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. A. A, Jones and Miss Jones of Harvey, and Constance Cole, re- turned last evening from Harvey. Mrs. Jones and daughter will visit with Dr. and. Mrs. W. E. Cole for several days. 4 CLASS PICNIC TONIGHT The Senior-Junior picnic will be held tonight at Mickey O*Connor’s farm, where the Seniors will act as: hosts to. the members of the Junior: class of ‘the Bismarck high school. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and, Mrs. M. G. Evensen left this morning for their home at - Maddock, N. D., after visiting over the weekend with Mrs. Evensen’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Severtson. FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold a food sale Saturday, May 16, at the Quality Meat market, beginning at 10 o'clock. OLUB TO MEET The Current Events club -will cele- brate Mother’s Day tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Obert Olson. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Heaton, Jr. of McKenzie announce the birth of a daughter born Monday at the St. Alexius hospital. CALLED EAST Dr. Clyde E. StackHouse has been called east by the illness of his mother. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Communication Bismarck Chapter No. 10, ‘with two large | Window Display In Henor of Hospital fis! . Today is national hospital day, when hospitals all over the country hold open house. The St. Alexius; hospital, in addition to holding open} house also graduates a class of nine} nurses. In order to honor the day and the graduating class, the window of A, W. Lucds store appeared with a special decoration. The foreground of the exhibit holds the attention vases framing a graceful statuette, while the back-, ground is made to act as a frame for; the life-size figure of a nurse on the left hand side of the window, and a stork on the right hand side that is} cartying a baby it his beak in the) best traditional manner. A tendril| of vines on which small glass birds are perched is carried across the front of the display. The window decoration forms a delicate tribute of the esteem in which the sisters of | the St. Alexius hospital are held. PLAY TO BE GIVEN The play, “Wurzel Flummery,” given by the Junior Playmakers of the Bismarck High School, will make its first appearance at the State Penitentiary Friday night, May 15. On the following evening, May 18, the Playmakers will perform at the high school for parents and friends. This performance will be free, and will be the only public appearance of the cast before going to Grand Forks next. week. The cast includes: Robert Crawshaw, Robert Boden- stab; Richard Meriton, Dana Shearn; Dennis Clifton, Everett O'Neil; ola Crawshaw, Katherine Andrist; Mrs. Crawshaw, Clarice Belk, and Miss Dorothy Dakin, director. COYOTES BROUGHT IN Lee L. Hamblen of Menoken brought in seven baby coyotes to the court house Monday. Among others who brought in coyotes were J. A. Baker of this city, and Louis | Bridgedale. PASSES MONDAY HERE H. A. Knudson of Driscoll spent Monday in Bismarck, where he stop- ped over for the day before pror ceeding to his home after spendin; the ‘weekend in St. Paul, Minn. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Rotary Room of the McKenzie Hotel on Wednesday evening, May 13. HERE ON BUSINESS C. 0, Nelson of Apple Creek town- | ship was in Bismarck on business yesterday. GIRL INJURED Little Marjorie Kafer, -daughter of Lee Kafer, fell Saturday while at play and broke her arm above the elbow. ! Ir Cynthia Grey _| | _Says: {| o—__. QUESTIONS—ANSWERS Dear Miss Grey: I have met @ man of’ my acquaintance only twice.! But he is the only man in the world! r me. I know it, And I am old! @nough to know, for I am 20. He is! engaged to another girl. Would it| be sinful of me to break up his love; affair with her, since I feel that she! cannot possibly care for him as I }do?—Ailsa P, j Alas) It would be a wicked think to | try todo. And it might be quite an impossible thing to do, too. You do not know how much the young man in question cares for his fiancee, You would probably only make a layghing stock -of yourself, if you interfered in this love affair. And 20 is not the age of wisdom. Wait six. months without. doing anything, Ailsa. By the end of that time you'll KEYHOLE SLEUTH Tuesday, May 12th, commenc- ing at 00 p. m. Dinner in Temple at 6:30 p.m. Degree work. Visiting Chapter Ma- sons cordially invited. All members urged to attend. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. The Weather ) al Partly overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Wednesday. BALIBUNTAL STRAW HATS ARE® LIGHTWEIGHT Plaids also predominate in the cape of red and White kasha with the wide border of red all around, which is worn over a straightline frock or red faille silk. It is a fav- orite of Eleanor Boardman. probably be deeply in love with someone else. Dear Miss Gre married woman, My husband is in- sanely jealous of me. On my word of honor, he has no reason to be. I am still working at my old job in an office, and he is so crazily jealous of all the men down there, that sometimes he won't speak to me for days at a time, What shall I do— I am a young , Marian. Give up your job. And live on your husband's salary. Tell him it is better for you to have few- er material comforts, and a lit- tle peace. Then, if he is not able to support you, and you do have to go back:to work, he will not be so ready to make your life miserable by unreasonable jeal- ousy, Dear Miss Grey: The girl I ex- pect to marry has been engaged six times. While she insists that she loves me, she keeps postponing the date of our marriage. Do you think she intends to marry me or not?— Harry M. I have no way of knowing whether or not she intends to marry you, But if you have the mortey for a home, and there is no reasonable excuse for post- ponirig the wedding, I would say that your .financee isn’t quite sure of herself. Under the cir- cumstances, F would not urge her to hurry into matrimony. You want her to he perfectly sure of what she is doing before she becomes your wife, don’t you? LIONS HOLD SESSION The Lions Club met Monday noon in their room at the Grand Pacifi ganization, presided. N. BR. on June 2-3. Lidns from Bismarck plan tend. Harold Hopton club at this session. HAT MATCHES, FROCK This matches the frock quite frequently the matches the frock too. joined 8:00 p. m. ness. : BLRCTINC 4 COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician + 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. . no matter how dirty. One streak of MOLE across window or mir- ror. Wipe off with rag. That’s all. Saves labor and time. Gtadys. Roberts of Chicago, who bles “asa detective and a, .tele- phore operator, testified at the in- 4 #. ¢ * : Bergeson’s quest of the id of William Mc- Clintock, for which. W. D, Shepherd has ‘been indicted, that she “heard cy, tell Shepherd to “stick to @ne story and they'll never get you.” heard: the conversation keyhole in. the door of ithe: detective’s office... .- .. —. “Di , under 4 t the dirt” John Jones, head of a detective agen- Coltcn Wilder Grecery Company . _ Distributors For J the Eltinge program for Wednesday | hotel for a short meeting, at which R. W. Folsom, president of the or- The time was taken up by'a discussion of the dis- trict meeting to be held at Hibbing, A number of to at; ‘the season the fat usually in color, and hosiery Regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post tomorrow evening Important busi- 20 Seconds For a Clean Window — 25c 2 ¢ | At The Movies | Pee - AT THE CAPITOL Something entirely new i conception of the well knawn “Eter- | {nal Triangle” was seen on the screen | in the; in the Capitol Theatre last night when “Smouldering. Fires,” Univer- j sal-Jewel-Clarence Brown production jwas given its jnitis showing. For, | | fundathentally, “Smouldering Fires,” is just that sort of a story, but | altogether, different in treatment from the majority of such situations ; as they are portrayed on stage or| ‘screen. | Pauline Frederick and Laura J La; {and they do some of the best work | they have eyer done. But it is not a two-person picture by any means jand Universal had sufficient confi- dence in the ability of the stars to) |surround them with a fine cast,’ knowing that such a cast would add} quality to the picture. ELTINGE THEATRE | | A royal romantic comedy, with class, describes “The Swan’” which will be seen at the Eltinge ‘Wedues- | day and Thursday. Adolph Menjou, Ricardo Cortez and Frances Howard | are the principal members of the| cast. Menjou has the role of an} irresponsible son of royalty, a wit and a polishel gentlemen. A two reel comedy, “Half a Hero” and aj ;color picture are other featnres of and Thursday. | News of Our \ Neighbors _ FRANCES NEWS 1 Both of our schools have closed now, Miss Katherine Moynicr left for Ker home in Gibbs Township, and Miss Bursell closed her school yesterday. Mr. Gehart Magnus of Sibley Butte township built two concrete culverts for Frances Township last week. | T. Harms’ and sons were to Bis- marek Friday. F T Most: farmers up here are plow- ing for corn, and some have started planting com the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. 0, F. Lundeen and son Emery of Naughton spent Sun-/ day with Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Harms,! and also, Mr: and Mrs, Ed Telling- husen and Matilda and Tena Harms} spent Sunday with their parents in Frances, Mr, John Engdahl became a sub- scriber for the Tribune this week. Herman Gierke and T. Harms are taking oats to McKenzie to be treat- ed for gopher poison for the farmers] of this township, a good thing’ if: everybody will spread his share. TWO-TONED*FURS | Borders of two-toned fur, say a! light and dark gray or a light and; Plante are co-starred in the picture| French Blue and Rose An unusually lovely color effect introduced in this very art en- wble. The main part is black crepe marocain, combined ith rose colored crepe and embroidered in French blue. This is one of the few ensembles where the dress is quite jas effective without the wrap. lark brown, are very attractive on the hems of the new coats. ALL IN SAME COLOR A lovely gown of beige chiffon is trimmed with wool embroidery and wool fringe in the same color, ORGANDIE PUFFS White organdie puffs and flowing effects are used with the dark blue dresses F sending over, ON SPORT The rather full into a tailored ¢ sports and printed si Very a are worn over the new long: gowns. MOR) Cream and heavier meshe: ffect on sOWNS. coats sleeved ED ecru laces in the are used to good satin and chiffon TAC K — 2 WHY PAY HIG = mas time could hardly yao BIGMARCK, - ' Baer Ounces for More than Pound anda half for a Quartr rs THE BANK For YOU ano YOURS} | , WHO'D CARE T0 OWN ° A ONCE-A-YEAR STORE? A merchant who sold goods only at Christ- fortably, finance his business as easily, or make as large a profit as one who had some- thing to sel! the year round. Every farm in Bismarck territory can have something to sell every week if the farming operations are properly planned. Farmers who plan for a steadier income through live stock and practical diversifica- tion will always find encouragement and co- operation at this bank, ; Gone! 7 NATIONAL P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. V, Sorenson, Asst. Cash, nee d he BAKING POWDER HER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government expect to live as com- NO. DAKOTA Halliday; Mrs. Karl Hep- ‘perle, Plevna, Mont.; Anna Wetzel, | Palmer, If CITY NEWS| ge Poca eee | Tuttle; Mrs. “Joseph Mann, —Wash- AAPOR GiGi burn; Mrs. L. M. Trueblood, Ga pt Dar Alte We * rison; Mrs. H. F. Steinhaws, Max; GAUDI le As A A Mrs, ‘Felix Lalka, Dogden; Charles | AADSES sta Als Patterson, Garrison; Henry Roth Kafer, Biame.-a, Peter Wich- | yrecerson cae , [sore Kafer, : McClusky; Henry Gissele, Mercer; jenheiser, Sirasbur.:. Mes e nan Briggs D: ; Mrs. O, B, Olson, Tioga. Discharged: Clara Graf, New Sa- Martha Wagner, Strast: ‘\lem; Bertha Bratzel, Hebron; Hi |G. Dow, Mandan; Miss Celilia Hot! sore Nagel, Steele: Mr Y { Ws i t Nagel, 3; Mrs. RL N. Hau ‘fart, See ea : i Su :gen, Ryder; Henry Gross, Medina; [aes soe aa. fan,| Ragnild Feland, Almont; Mrs. John | Zader, Selfridge; Mrs. FP. *| Bintz, Mott; Flora She d, MeClus- | Bigmerek ile ag bo-} ky; George Purfurst, New Salem; | woods, ' Imer Henke, over; Leona Ax- Discharged: Baby Althea Belk, tai, Medi olomon: Selinger, M Barabara Da tig; Gottlieb Hochhelter, Wilton; iby LS Miss Clara Reiersgard, Halliday. Bismarck; M gard, Halliday. Streeter; Joe =: John Neigum, Napoleon; Miss An Weber, Linton; Mrs, A, M. Brazerol frow, Turtle Lake; Mi Glen Ullin; Mrp. J. W. Trepp, Max; Miss Lydia Netz, Fredonia; Mrs. L. ;S, Blensly, Bismarck; Stephen Iau- gen, Bismarck. i Births Me- Kenzie, baby girl born May 11 ! Mrs. Leo C, Broderick, Mandan, baby girl born May 11, Get Biemarck Hospital Admitted at the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Baby Joy Nelson, Napoleon; Joann make them, strong, sters as they should be. Scooters Empire Scooters; made on a strong iron frame with ball bearing Disc wheels. 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 of this surpasses | watches all display season Wheelbarrows previous efforts in that line. “And In Giving Remember” i that the prestige of our A sturdy little red wheel- name on the box and our barrow on a* stout wooden little Priced frame; fine for the tots; in the sand box, at— Expert Repair Service adds nothing to the cost. : 59c ', A. KNOWLES i Jeweler . BISMARCK Special Liberty Flyers We have just a few of these low wheel coasters painted red with yellow wheels. The kiddies will go wild ‘cver them. Special for this weck only at— TONIGHT — Tuesday AGNES AYRES AND EWARD BURNS “THE GUILTY ONE” A MYSTERY MELODRAMA Pathe News MERMAID COMEDY “His High Horse” Wednesday and Thursday ADOLPH MENJOU —IN— “THE SWAN” Watch the ishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Shredded Most food | for least ) Safeguard The Children’s Health the Kiddies outdoors on one of these many new toys to robust, rollicking, fun loving young- SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW Wooden Coaster Wagons Just the wagon you're been locking for. wheels that run on ball bearings, made in oak finish and trim- med in red, also has a hand brake and comes in several sizes. $3.50 to $7.50 Unusually well made, with extra large handle bars ,and a spring seat on a good heavy i baked enaimled finish. We are showing a complete as- cortment of Kiddie Kars, Expres ae aay $3.50 Wagons, Sulkics, Buddie Bikes, Matinee Every Day At 2:30 Doll Bugaies, Rubber Balls, Sand Pails, ete. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” “Kiddies” NOW ! Spring weather is full of tricks. It is a great dis- tributor of germs. Low vitality invites them to get busy. Fortify the “kiddies” against these germs by giving them Shredded Wheat, a simple, nour- ishing, well-cooked whole wheat food. Shreddéd Wheat youngsters are always sturdy, robust and healthy. The bran in it keeps their bowels healthy and active. Two Biscuits with milk make a nour- Pret peeemee ee serie: wet a wees ad Sone 9 np IN PAGE FIVE Births: Mrs. Matthew Herrman, Otter Creck, bo; ‘i Nrs. H. A. Fischer, Waslibuin, boy. Don’t fcrget the Yeomen card and dancing party: at: A. O. U. W. Hall tonight at 8 o’oclock. Admission 25 cents. Get your lawn mowers re- paired at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. et Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. / It h big red_dise Automobiles Completely equipped _auto- mobiles with headlights, bumper, horn and a regula- tion dash board; comes’ in three different sizes. $7.50 to $16.00 Velocipedes rubber tires, nickel plated on frame with a Featured at $9.50 to $16.50 ’