The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 Mrs. Shafer Hostess At Bridge Party Friday Afternoon Mrs. George Shafer entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Avenue B. Bowls of roses, | spring flowers and daffodils were used for decorations. Three tables were played, At the close of the games luncheon was served. Honors were won by Mrs. Paul Ryan and Mrs. L, L. Butterwick, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Geo. Gullick- son, Entertain For Son At Country Club Dancing Party{ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron enter- > tained “Friday evening at a dancing party at the country club for their son Neil. Refreshments were served at prettily decorted tables, carnations being used effectively. There were fifty guests present. Each guest was present with a program of dances and the little, guests selected their partners: for lunch. W. R. C. MBETING Members of the W. R. C., held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Kate Lyons Friday after- noon. There was a good attendance despite the inclement weather. Mrs. Florence P. Ward told of her visit last winter in Florida, Miss Kikul has been appointed by the state de- partment to be color bearer at the state convention to be held in Fargo, June 10, After the business session refreshments were served. Several guests were present. HIGH SCHOOL PICTURES DIS- PLAYED In keeping with the high school baccalaureate sermon at the city au- ditorium, Sunday afternoon, Webb Brothers have placed on display in their corner window a large group picture of the graduating class, draped in the class colors, of orange and blue, along with many pretty gift suggestions. The display will remain for several days. The pic- ture is loaned by Butler Studio. GUILD TO MEET The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Helen Dahl on 5th street. Miss Lu- cille Dahl will discuss the chapter on “Moonshine and Feuds” from the book “In The Land of Saddlebags.” Miss Elizabeth Robertson will lead the devotionals, Musical numbers of the program will be announced later. Mrs. Paul S. Wright will sing a solo. KETURNS FROM MONTANA Vrs. J. J. MacLeod returned today from a trip to Hamilton, Mont., where she attended the golden wedding anniversary of her parents. Mrs. MacLeod was gone for six weeks. She brought back with her, her small nephew, Robert Geig, who will make an indefinite visit here. ENTERTAINS TEAM Mrs. Elmer Brown entertained the Junior high school basketball team Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock din- ner. The dining room was decorated with the schoo! colors, blue and gold. Captain Ben Jacobs was toastmaster for the evening. Honor guests were Miss Margaret Dinneen and Miss Florence Huber. VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. A. A. Jones and. daughter, Alta, left yesterday morning for their home in Harvey after spend- ing several days in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. W. E. Cole of Park Avenue, GOES HOME Miss Bessie Baldwin was called to her home in Sparta, Wis., Thursday by the illness of her mother. Fi SON BORN Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs, Springer of Wilton, a boy. SMART JACKETS Smartly cut satin jackets are worn over high waisted skirts of black and white checked fabrics. TO CLEAN CEILING _ When the ceiling above the gas jet or radiator has become dark- ened, apply a layer of starch and yan with a piece of flannel. Let. ' is. uy then brush off with a rush, Bicycle stolen from 515, 10th St. Party known and if same is not returned in 24 hours, arrest will be made. a The Weather Fair with frost tonight. Sunday increasing cloud- iness and not so cool. Domestic Science | Pupils Feast : School Board The school board and the men of the high school faculty were enter- tained yesterday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at the high school by the Domestic Science Class under the direction of its teacher, Miss Margery Morris. The dinner pre- ceded the regular meeting of the school board held at 8 o'clock. The dinner is an annual affair, and is served to give a practical demonstration of the girl’s skull and knowledge they have gained in do- mestic science during the school year. is Jamestown Club Gives Brilliant Program Lee | Thursday evening six members of the Jamestown musical club gave a brilliant and interesting concert in the Presbtyerian church under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club of Bismarck, Prof. Black, head of the music de- partment of Jamestown college open- ed and closed the concert with orga selections. Especially in the ale to the First Sonata” by Guilmant did he thrill the audience by bring- ing out the full power of the organ in a magnificent manner. | Mrs. Angeline Fried is the new lent of the Jamestown musical She sang a group of three songs. Mrs, Fried is a high soprano. Her voice has a lovely sympathetic quality and her style especially beau- tiful, H Prof. Helmer Husseth is a teach- er of voice and conductor of an or- chestra in Jamestown college. At the district contest for young ar- tists held in Minneapolis April 2 Prof. Husseth won first prize. Th entitles him to compete at the bien- nial of the National Federation of ; [range for many more such concerts Musie clubs held in Portland in June. Prof. Husseth played an interesting group of selections and was accom- panied by Mrs. Husseth at the piano. One of the outstanding numbers of the evening's performance was the violin and organ selection, “Largo From the New World Symphony” by Dvorak, played by Prof. Husseth and Prof. Black. Prof, Harry Davidson is a teacher of voice at Jamestown academy. He is a dramatic tenor. Prof. David- son won the hearts of the audience with his beautiful tone quality. Mrs. Black has just returned from a concert tour in Eastern states. Mrs. Black is coleratura soprano. Her two songs showed her ability as a concert singer. This concert has been one of the great musical treats of the year, and Bismarck was especially fortunate to have these Jamestown musicians. The people showed their appreciation by filling the house. It is hoped that the Thursday Musical club will ar- in fr in the future. GOES TO BEULAH Mrs. W. E. Butler has gone to Beulah and Kildeer in the interests of the Christian Endeavor society. She is expected to return Tuesday. SEVEN TAKE EXAMS The regular quarterly examinations for elementary school teachers were \ Ge poet sg y shops w’ and curios-are soid—across the hills, the blue and gold temples. Japan in ten days, then China and Manila—by the largest, fastest and finest steamers on the Pacific—the magnificent . Bapress Liners. Further information from local steamship agents or i. M. TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific ‘The world’s largest transportation ayetem ry id FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE embroidered held at the }15. tion, ‘THE WATER LILY FROCK NOW Here is the water lily frock flesh colored in er inged with erystal fringe. A large silk water lily with very realistic looking buds forms the shoulder cor- sage. HERE ON BUSI) Martin Bourgouis from Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday ne On and Laugh! the funniest of the ] the pep of a Talmadge Cupid Con- stance playing them for all they’re worth. Yeu can’t afford to miss it. \ PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy Cameo Comedy COME EARLY Get a Seat Fer The First Show. Doors Open At 7315. one| of the loveliest of summer creations, rt house, May 14 and Seven people took the examina- unt Creek THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE township was in Bismarck yesterday on business. SON BORN | Born last night to“Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, at the St. Alexius hospital, a boy. ~~ CITY NEWS | + St, Alexius Hospital Admitted: Edward Voight, Elbo- woods; Oscar A, Johnson, Bismarck; Joseph Pulkerbeck, Mandan; Mrs Justine Blumhagen, Mandan Ira Bellwood, Haynes; Mr: Sprenger, Wilton, Discharged: Peter Reinbold, Glen Ulin; Mrs, Robert Wilson, Stanto: Mrs. John Hoerner, Richardson; M | i} Marjorie Kafer, Bismarck; Mrs, Hu- go Selchen and baby girl, Bismarck; Mrs. J. P. Br Washburn, BANANA COLORED Banana colored crepe and satin makes some of the loveliest even- dinner gcwns. NEWEST LES The newest girdles are made of silk webbing with stays onlv in the back and in the front. They are invariably slip-ons. ; NEWEST COATS Teng ecats of white flannel are lined with gay-printed silks, SLEEVELESS COATS The sleeveless coat is growing in favor as sleeves in dresses con tinue to be long and close. GILT LEATHER Dancing slippers of black satin are trimmed with straps of gilt leather. Lawn Mowers sharpened at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. ciated gift. hand tooled and sewed. labor of washday. A WATCH The Ideal Commencement Gift for Boy or Girl. A dependable timepiece becames a lifelong companion to the young man or young woman just launching out into life’s devious course. Whether your circumstances demand the most moderately priced wrist or pocket set with precious stones, we have it? And there is leather goods, the always appre- We feature classy hand tooled leather, goods, bags, bill folds, purses, portfolios and belts, all BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists EVER HEAR OF A WASHTUB AS A WEDDING PRESENT? What would a bride think were to give her a washtub as a wedding present? And the groom—does he want his wife to bend and stoop over a steam- ing washtub ever week? That's a picture that has no part in the ceremony. . In fact, many women.avoid it completely by taking advantage of the service offered by the modern laundry. their weekly washing—save a day every week, and escape the health - breaking : There’s a service suited for every fam- IT’S GREEN AS THE GRASS A very deep shade of green makes an effective background for the handblocked design in lighter green atch or one None better made. if someone They send us and white which follows a somewhat] irregular course over one shoulder | of this afternoon frock. The cut is! simple so as not to detract interes¢! from the material itselt. ~— ——————— | At The Movie | oe | THE CAPITOL For thrills, comedy, beauty, and more thrills we recom Dixie Handicap,” Reginald new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc tion, which came to the Capital Theatre yesterd: s one of th most all-round satisfactory pictures of the year. Rarely have we any picture as exciting, or at t same time, as pleasing to the ey veral rezsons fo® both nent there are a num- ber of horse races that surpass any thing done before on the serecn pic turing the “Sport of K The earlier ones a county fair, end the eis the in ternational contest between the horse of the film and the English chs pion, These scenes were taken at Latonia and their authenticity added “a ) THE STUDIO Lucas Building. Phone 121 Bismarek, North Dakota it cun be done. Of my former students that have completed a Stenegraphic Course in four months or less, one now a stenographer in the Supreme Court of North Dakota, one is stenographer in the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, one is a ste nographer in one of the large banks of Ics Angeles, Cali- fornia, another was until 1e- cently Office Manager for the State Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks, still another is Office Manager for an electric light and power plant in Iowa. It can be done. We are offering a : MONTHS COURSE for teach- ers and high school graduates at a special low rate. Write or call on us for infermation. ecial FOUR “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal. |! DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Piano Tuning C. L, BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. Let Your Home Reflechtte } Spirit of Spring and painting? We are ready Varnishes. Nature is at it now. Every opening bud ever? flower ‘that gives its gay colors to the re-awakening of Earth is part of Nature’s rejuvenation. Isn’t it time you were at it, too, with your spring cleaning ’ PAGE FIVE Jimmie Quinn and The Texas Kidr complete the Warner cast. au good deal of interest to the pic- ture. You're invited into a pair of nice new Cantilevers. A. W. Lucas Co. ELTINGE THEATRE Tom Moore and Edith Roberts are the sereen favorites that will inter- pret the leading parts in the new photoplay, “On Thin Ice,” which will xt the Eltinge Monday and Any Fuel Will Give Heat— | But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. be seen Knowing Moore's inimit Tish appeal and Edith Roberts? ome loveliness, it is easy to guess] that “On Thin lee” will be eharm-| Dairy Products of only the iY cenettady snePUct teal the| highest grade. Modern Dairy. deal. with ¢ fascinating | —- Alain: Russell) TheCdurs: Hitz, _ Cantilever shoes. for com- Wilfred North, Gertrade Robinsun.| fort-lovers. A. W. Lucas Co. B. H. S._ COMMENCEMENT DAY IS MAY 28th. The Young Man Graduate will be pleased with a Gift selected from this list. TIES - SILK HOSE inhand.. 1.00 ... Be Fancy Stripes Ail plain Colors ... Silk and Wool Fashion. | 824 $ 1 00 vp Plaids... 715 ¢ | stis .50c Stitch Our large assortment of SUIT CASES and TRAVELING BAGS includes Leather, Naugehide, Fibre and Composi- tion. Prices range from $1.10 up to $24. . BELTS DRESS SHIRTS . $1.00 $5.00 $1.00 $3.00 Buckles, including Fancy . Silk Striped or $120 n$5 | som $1.50 DAHL CLOTHING STORE FORTY-FOUR YEARS IN BISMARCK. Tyrol Fane Stripes. Fancy Fibre silk.. Fancy Sport .. English Broadcloth Leather in plain colors Belt Clean up — Paint up With Jewell or Conqueror. to help you with our full line of Paints and ily budget. Everything will be washed in rainsoft water and mild suds — returned exactly like you want it. Phone us to call for your bundle. ~ THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY We have a particular paint or varnish for every purpose— to paint your house, to varnish your floors, or to refinish your furniture. Clean up. Paint up. STRAW Tell us what you want it for and we'll give you the right paint or varnish for that purpose. ry Also HATS TO-DAY. * i Insure up. Call up Let. us assist you in financing your paint job. Bismarck Paint & 401-4th STREET. ’ MONDAY and TUESDAY ° TOM MOORE EDITH ROBERTS WM. RUSSELL “ON THIN * ICE”. * % City Insurance Agency 8. oO. LeBarron, Mgr. Glass Compan t -Bergeson’s