The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 5

* ou * WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1925 Social and Personal JAMESTOWN CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM HERE TOMORROW The following program will be given by the Musical Club of James- town in the - Presbyterian here on Thursday evening, May 14. A silver offering will be taken. Organ—“William Tell Overture”, by Rossini—By Joseph Saylor Black. Vocal solos—“Under the Greenwood Tree,” by Buzzi-Peccia. “The Brownies,” by Franco Leoni. “Serenade, by. Gounod.” Angeline Fried Violin solo—“Old Refrain”, by Kteis- ler. “Hejre Kati,” by Hubay. “Nocturne in E Minor,” by Cho- pin-Auer. “Indian Snake Jeigh. ‘ Helmer Huseth, Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Huseth, Vocal Solo—‘She Never Told Her Love by Haydn. “Eventide," by Grondahl, “Maid of Ganges,” by Mendelssohn. “Trumpeter,” by Dix. Harry Davidson Violin and Organ—“Largo, from New World Symphony,” by Dvorak, Helmer Ruseth and Joseph Saylor - Black Duet—“Calm as the Gotze. “Passage Bird's Farewell,” by Hil- dach. Angelene Fried and Harry Davidson Organ—“Finale to First Sonata”, by Guilmant. Joseph Saylor Black. Dance,” by Bur- Night,” by ALUMNI BANQUET Invitations are out for the annual Bismarck High school Alumni Ban- quet and Re-inion to be held May 29 at the Masonic Temple, In ac- cordance with the ruling of the “Alumni Association, only graduates of the local high school may attend the banquet, but each alumnus is entitled to have a guest at the dance which follows, Invitations may be cbtained by communicating with any one on the committee which is made up of: Miss Lucille Lahr, general chair- man; Adolph Erickson, financial manager; Misses Bertha Rigler, Ida Iverson, and Mr. John Lobach, program; Miss Celia Rosen, publici- ty; Misses Agnes Parsons and Rose Hanlon, invitations. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. The committee's plans for an original and unique en- tertainment are nearly completed. GUESTS IN BISMARCK Among ‘out of town guests who came to attend the- graduation exer- cises were’ Mrs. John Wilkins of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins of New Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkins, algo of New Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Reinke of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mitsch of Almont. ; AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet in the church perlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. John Wray and Mrs, N..M. Danrot will be hostesses. All members and friends are invited to attend. RETURN FROM WORLD TOUR Of interest to Bismarck readers will be the news that W. A.- Lanter- man and gon, Horace, arrived home from Minneapolis Monday night after concluding a trip around the globe that lasted for three months, HERE FOR EXERCISES Mrs. John Staver of Eureka and two sons, Jake and George Hummel of Gackle came to Bismarck yester- day to attend the graduation of Miss Katherine Hummel from the St. Alexius hospital school. LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet in the base- ‘ment parlars Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. L. R, Johnson us hostess. All members’ dnd friends are invited to attend. LEAVE FOR COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Hoskins of 904 4th street leave today for their Lake Sally cottage. They wil! put the house in order for the summer be- fore returning to. Bismarck, MISSIONARY MEETING The regular meeting of the Cath- olic missionary Association will be held this evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium at 8 o'clock, Lawn Mowers sharpened at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. ———————— The Weather Fair tonight and’ Thurs- day. Not much change in temperature. « NEW STRAWS * * * Bergeson’s church! Bridge Luncheon Pretty Affair at Shafer Residence Mrs. George. Shafer and Mrs. George ‘Gulickson entertained at a Prettily appointed 1:30 o'clock bridge home of Mrs. ‘Shafer, Bowls of roses and violets were placed about for the affair. Individual tables were decorated with: jonquil flowers. After the luncheon four tables of bridge were in play. Honors were won by Mrs. F. E. Diehl and Mrs. A. G, Sorlie. ee W. C. T. U. GIVES PROGRAM AT INDIAN SCHOOL The monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday at the Indian school with Mrs. C. B. Dickinson as hostess. Mrs. Sara Ankenman pre- sided, and Mrs. Fred Hanson led the devotionals. Response to Yoll-call was given by reminiscences on “Mo- ther’s Influence and Example.” After a brief business meeting, the society adjourned to the school auditorium where a program was given as fol- lows: Reading, “An Old Man’s Story,’— Mrs. W. F. Reynolds. Address, “Constructive and Des- tructive Forces in Dur Community,” by Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Vocal solo, “My Mother”—Mrs, J. L. Hughes. Vocal solos, “A Bow! of Roses,” “Smilin’ Thru"—Kenneth Preston. Program of songs and recitations by pupils of Indian school under the direction of Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Daske. Physical training exhibition, by Indian school pupils under direction of Physical Director Doyle. Following the program a three course lunch was served in the school dining room by the domestic science teacher, Miss Bogginton, assisted by a number of Indian girls. About 75 people were present, and eleven new members were added to the club roster, The next regular meeting of the union will be held in June. AFTERNOON BRIDGE Mrs. Henry Holst and Mrs. F, A. Floren entertained Tuesday atter- noon at the first of a series of bridge parties at the home of Mrs. Floren. Roses and peonies formed the decorations and seven tables of bridge were in play, Honors were won by Mrs. B, F, Tillotson and Mrs. luncheon yesterday afternoon at the! 4 the room making an effective setting | _ F, A. Storber, SEWING SOCIETY MEETS ~ The regular meeting of the St. Mary's Sewing society will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the auditori- um of St. Mary’s school. Immedi- ately following the meeting a hot dinner will be served. HERE FOR EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller} Mrs. J, E. Hillstead and Lester Anderson, all of New England, were in Bismarck last night attending the graduation exercises of the St. Alexius training school, TENNIS MEETING The Fifth Street Tennis club will meet on the courts this evening. The members are asked to be prepared to work on the grounds to get it in shape for the seasén. ATTENDS FUNERAL James Curran, state printer, of, Bismarck is in Grafton attending the TO WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons ‘with three ounces of Orchard White, Bs which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate Famous, stage beauties use 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 immediately after it is prepared. ae —Adv. For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Acci- dent and Health | INSURANCE i See The ; Helling Agency Ist Guaranty, Bank Bldg. - Phone 877 Tnsur- merica. ; ‘| Rapianantiig: Leal “ance Companies in The slenderizing line of this silk} gown, printed in navy blue and white, should endear it to the hearts of all those women who can’t quite decide to take no food with their meals. The vestee and front panel are of pleated georgette crepe and there is a collar of ecru lace. It is caught together at the front with an orna- ment of beads and two long tassels. funeral of his sist n-law, Mrs V. Curran, who died last Virginia, Minn. JUNIOR—-SENIOR BANQUET The final program for the Junior- Senior banquet to be given tomorrow night at ‘the Masonic Temple will consist of: Toast of Welcome, :by John Moses, "26. Response, by Douglas Lane, '25- Speech, by Principal William Bub- litz, ” Saxophone Sglo,.by Archie MeGra Toast to the Faculty, by Elizabeth | Butler. Farewell; by Francis Hillman. ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. wite Gass and) Mrs. Charies Listner from Beach were in Bis- marck yesterday evening attendir the grad ion exercises of the St. Alexius training school from which Miss Clara G received her diploma last night. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mr thie city a baby gi ay 10, Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sch- antz of Bismarek, a baby girl yes- terday: ©. 4 Cant Ohm of, BUSINESS VISITOR Mr,. W. W. Whitney of Fargo was transacting’ business here yesterday. TO GIVE RECITAL The Junior Thursday Musical Club will hold an open meeting for their friends at the Elks Club, Tues- DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240: 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. GRAND OPENI LAKE ISABEL \" BOATING — BATHING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE day evening at 8 o'clock. On the Wednesday evening of May 20, the juvenile pupils of Mrs, Whitson will give a recital, also at the Elks Club at & o’clock, to which \the public is invited. Sunday afternoon, May 24, at the Elks Club, a musical program will be given at %:30 o'clock by Miss Helen Stabler, a pupil of Mrs. Whit- son, Miss Stabler will be assisted by Miss Olga Steen, who will be ac- companied by Miss Mabel Aaberg. Miss Steen is, the vocal pupil of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. GUILD TO MEET The St. George’s Guild will meet tcmorrow afternoon with Mrs. FP. A. Copelin in her apartment in the McKenzie hotel. MUSICAL CLUB TO ENTERTAIN , The Thursday Musical club give a banquet tomorrow evening in the Lions club room .of the Grand Pacific hotel jn honor of the musi- cians from J&émestown who will pre- sent a program tomorrow night in the Presbyterian church, All members of the club who have not made reservations are asked to call No, 984-W. f CITY NEWs | CITY NEN Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Ole Nilssen, Kintyre; ‘Mrs. A. J. Dok, Fredonia; Mrs. M. P. Carl- son, Washburn; Mrs. Jake Pfaff, Ju Mrs. Sam Mankoff, Pollock, 8. D.; Mrs. John Grill, Krem. ischarged: Joe Loesker, Parshall; Wallace Hanson, Linton; Miss Belock Malmberg, Flasher; Albert Hilden- brand, Ashley; Mrs. Jacob Schpuer, ‘Medina; Herbert Terras, Hebron; Mahlon Cordon, city. —o St. Alexius Hospital Entered: Mrs. Roy W. Goodmai Stevensdale; Mrs. M, J. Bohnens' gel, Parshall; Master Jack Matks, Fargo; Christ Kick, Yuca; Mi! Thomas Stewart, Driscoll; Miss E! zabeth Blatter, Benedict; Master George Robinson, Washburn; Master “| Peter Reinvold, Glen Ullin; Walter Shadduck, Elgin; Mrs. F, A. Clooten Bismarck; Mrs. zabeth Sann, Mai dan; Mrs. John Hoerner, Richardton Discharged: Master Louis Shepe’ sky, Temvik; Mrs. J. F. Smola and |baby boy, Bismarck; H. 0. Manson, Center; Carl Sempfandorfer, Goldes Valley. ¥ USE PARAFFIN Clean bronze ornaments with a pot cloth moistened with paraffin ail. > ALCOHOL REMOVES MUD .Mud_ stains may be removed from silk and flannel by sponging them with alcohol. SANDPAPER THE NEEDLE When the needle of the sewing machine becomes dull, stitch for ‘several minutes through a fine ndpaper. Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. BAKING 3 Miles South of Dawson, N. D. _Friday Evening, May 15 sla Music For Dancing Furnished By Al's Novelty Orchestra Clarinet, Banjo, Violin Saxophone, Piano and Drums. * Dances will be given at. this popular resort every Saturday night during May, and every Wednesday and Saturday nights during <2 ~ June and July to which the public is invited. ; — SWIMMING — PICNIC’ GROUNDS Elva Lahr VISITING ARTISTS|, You Save When You Buy— You Save When You Use— CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST ‘There is No Substitute GALES 2*/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ENING of. | Bismarck Woman On Program At State Meeting, { | The sixth annual meeting of the} National Federation of Business and] Professional Women’s clubs is being | held in Minot this week. ‘Two na-| tional officers, Miss Mame Stevens , 1 e of Minneapolis, who natio’ treasurer, and Miss Medora Knox irand Forks, N. D., are present. Mis: evens will give a talk Wednesd rnoon; and in the evening « cational dinner will be served w Miss Hendricka Beach of Bism: a past president, acting as tosst-/ mistress. At the Thursday after noon session of the federation, Miss Beach will give a talk on “The Na- tional Emblem.” At The to Movies \i sah ee Cea aioe ca will ELTINGE THEATRE Adolphe Menjou, Ricardo Cortez, and Frances Howard are featured in “The Swan,” at the Eltinge today and Thurs The picture is an edaptation of | x Ferene Motnar’s stage play of the sume name which ran for neatly a vear on Broadway. It is a delight- ful satire on royalty. The action is scintillating and lively. It cen- —@{ters around Miss Howard as the princess, Menjou as the prince and Cortez as the court tutor who loves ‘the princess but realizes the gulf that separates them and contents himself with worshiping from afar. The prince is a gay, thoughtless fellow whose mother’s one wish is to marry him to Princess Alexandra —————————— | Gifts For The Graduate | Gifts For Youth! Gifts that meet with masculine approval and gifts which feminine tastes commend. | Pearls! Dear to the Fa | j heart of every girl. A Graduation Special. Three = strand Inde- | structable Pearls with ” > 00 each, | Other Pearl necklaces ' as high as $25. Wrist watches in all the well known makes for both boys and girls. | White and green gold or platinum set with diamonds for the voung ladies and military wrist watches for the young men. Only well known watches handled. Watches we can guar- antee, Bonham Brothers POWDER ‘featured players of which ‘iture which is ‘the screen versio SCE giants tenet ee car et oh eed OE RY land so unite two of the strongest kingdoms in central Europe. At magnificent, court reception he presented to the princess but tracted to a flirtatious lady al the two mothers go up in smoke. AT THE CAPITOL Mystery is the keynote of the en- tertainment — provided by coming to the Capitol Th hursday with an all star re Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy. Herbert Blache directed the Guy Bolton and Max Ma Wilson, Otto Hoffman, Tom Ricketts, {Tom S, Guise, Joseph Singleton and jArthur Stewart Hull, names to conjure with in the scree world. | VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE: REPEATED TONIGHT The vaudeville acts which opene at the Palace Theatre, Mandan last ‘The Florshein Shoe fine footwear. Men who have worn one pair come again permanently THE STADIUM $10 wait. ing, and so the well-laid plans of ous Broadway stage success “The Nighteap.” Among: those who fig-| cents per lb. Central Meat ure prominently in the cast are| Market. Zasu Pitts, Rosemary Theby, Tom all of them VALUE has made Florsheim Shoes leaders in men’s 4/ appearing at one show only tonight 44/ as the troupe have to take the night t-/ train for Butte, Montana. Each and every act registered a big hit last (night receiving many encores, the featured act is the Seven Dixie Ca- pers, in a song, music and dance revue. A number of new — songs, jdances and other numbers will be “Se-| changed for tonight’s program, with certs of the Night,” Universal-Jewet next » the re James a complete change of — photoplays, featuring, “The Dark Swan.” Show runs as follows tonight, movies 7:15 15, vauleville x: s repeated at 9 5; mo- off, ready for the pan, 25 Use Gas the Super - Fuel. n ATT! Hemstitching and is more in vogue th a, || for trimming yo Dresses, — Ling: Work, ete. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MRS. A. E, PETERSON Box 36 or 218 - Ist Street. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Picoting eason summer » Fancy Matinee Every ADOLPHE night will be held over for tonight | Fresh dressed catfish heads | TONIGHT — Wednesday and Thursday FRANCES HOWARD RICCARDO CORTEZ IN “THE SWAN” Adolphe Menjou as a philandering sen of royalty—a suave, highly amusing role ' as he played in “Forbidden Paradise.” “THE GOLDEN GIFT” A Color Picture 20 MINUTES OF LAUGHTER WITH Empress of Scotland Empress of France See historic Montreal and Quebec, then sail on an Empress two days down the shelte the ‘St. Lawrence, end only 4 dayson the open ‘athe For further information see loci ~ “ots or Hm. TAIT, 611-2nd Av South Minneapol Every day ships are steaming acrose two oceans Day At 2 MENJOU Pilar Wonderful smart creations. when you see them! Beautift bear and good taste. Owing to one ~ $19.75 lent selection at litte cost. Charming styles pastel shades. All sizes, all ENSEMBLES the unmistakable mark of refinement will see the advisability of making selections early tomorrow before the finest models have been sold. MAKE THE MOST OF IT. Printed Silk Dresses Printed Silk Dresses still lead in Fashion’s® favor and this special sale affords an excel- and all desirable colors in‘sizes from 16 to 44. Se Oa ees et Graduation Dresses in youthful models made from fine Crepe de Chine’ Silks in the new THE Oo THE ost aarris-Kobertson west VALUE FOR WOMEN’S WEAR QuaLITY Bismarck, No. Dak. Remarkable Sale COATS Positively Matchless Values at — $25.00 Splendid quality all-wool Coats of excellent tailoring and embodying those chie style touches which have made them so extremely popular. 44 in light and darker shades, tans and gray. derful garments in this sale at only $25.00. Hart Schaffner Marx Coats reduced to $35. These garments need no introduction, remarkable values. ment for your auto trip. Take one with you. You'll say so too ‘ul garments that of a kind women Dozens of styleq $24.75 binations here. new. Ih Sizes 16 to Don’t fail to see these won- A splendid gar- Stout Models in ° Poiret Twill Coats Especially Priced at Sizes 42% to 4815 Exceptionally ffne all-wool Poiret Twill Coats in navy, brown, gray, tan, rosewood, ete. tailored, full lined Coats especially designed for large women. sale price—$39.75. Silk Dresses | Especially Priced at Formerly Priced $29.50, $39.50, $55.00. Lovely frocks for street and afternoon wear. Also many charming dinner gowns developed in Georgette, Crepe Satin and other dainty silks, in a wide selection of colors and com- Cleverly Trimmed Models \ \ \ \ $39.75 Well Remarkable values at this : $29.50 $35.00 © Sizes 16 up to 38. ONYX HOSIERY STLYE 255_ Onyx Pointex, medium weight, Silk with lisle top and Sol In Every Fashionabl $1.95 le Shade. Onyx Pointex Sheresilk, with lisle tép and lisle lined sole..... The Smartest New Colors: STYLE 355- _ $1.95