The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Junior Music Club To Hold Recital The open meeting of the Junior Thursday Musical Club will be held this evening at the Elks Club. The following program will be given: Juba—Nathaniel Dett hy Jean Set- ser, Tappen Zee—Eastwood Lane by Rakkel Lee. Nocturne—Grieg Kositsky. ‘A Day in Venice for two pianos— Ne by Jane Stackhouse and ncis Nuessle. Madriléna—Peul Wach by Doratha Savage. by Katherine Reverie—Sehutt by Ellen Coghlan./ Berceuse—Schytte by Olive Lee. Moon Moths—Albert Kussner by Edmund O'Hare. Mazurka—Saint Saens Zvorist. Minuet—Seeboeck by Anna Davis. Second Valse—Godard by Luverne Bush, by Lucy Prelude Nos. 20-21—Chopin by Vera Person. Bolero—Godard by Carl Martin. Badinage—Victor Herbert by Jane Stackhouse, Minuet—Paderewske by Buell Quain. Barcarolle—Jensen by Marlys ahr. Le Papillon—Lavelee by Mable Aaberg. Prelude—Rachmaninoff by Francis Nuessle. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY A window display of special inter- est, both from an educational and artistic standpoint is attracting wide attention at Webb Brothers. The display is entitled “Linoleum from start to finish” and shows all ma- terials used in the construction of a genuinely good floor covering. Photos of the whole process from the cultivation of Jute in India up to the inspection of the finished pro- duct are shown with sample jars of coloring and Linoleum; these being loaned by the Armstrong Linoleum Co. WESTMINSTER GUILD TO MEET The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church, will hold their regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Dahl, 615 fifth street. A fine pro- gram has been arranged with several musical numbers and it is hoped that all members and friends will attend. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Wm. McGraw entertained at an informal bridge party yesterday afternoon for the members of the Woman's Club. Three tables of bridge were at play with delightful refreshments being served at the close of the game. TO VISIT IN TAPPuN Mrs, Harold Kincaid and daughters, ith and Heloise, left Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs, Hans Dahl of Tappen. A sister, Miss Theda Meyer, accompanied her. Mrs. Kincaid will visit her sister, Mrs, M. J. Ambers of Driscoll before returning home. TO HOLLD @:STIVAL As a closing avent of the school year a potluck and st-awberry fes- tival will be held ot che banks of the Missouri River on i'uesday even- ing, with a number of guests invited. ENTERTAINS AT DANCING PARTY Mies Ardeth Gussner entertained last evening at an informal dancing party for sixteen of her friends. De- lightful refreshments were served during the evening. RETURNS FROM KILLDEER Mrs. W. E. Butler, State President of Christian Endeavor, just returned irom a trip to Killdeer where she has been in the interest of young people's work. LEAVES TO VISIT IN ST. PAUL Mrs. George Duemeland left last Tuesday for St. Paul, Minn., to visit her mother and sisters before they leave for Europe. LEAVE FOR CHICAGO Mrs. Ray McLaughlin left for Chi- cago where she will visit her par- ents. For Special Values in coats, dresses and millinery, visit the Sarah Gold Shop. 312 Main Street. Just received new assort- Shower gifts at snappy pri- ces. Bonham Brothers. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Wednesday. Some- what coolef. MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. H. Atkinson with the study of famous women in the professions the topic for discussion. Roll call was answer- ed to by current events topics. In- teresting papers on Susan B, Anth- ony—Florence Nightingale by Mrs. E, P. Quain, Maude Adams-Sara Bernhardt by Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Madame Curie-Mabel Walker Wille- brandt by Mrs. M. H. Jewell were given. ATTENDING COSVENTION IN MINNEAPOLIS Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. H. Barrett are spending several weeks in Minneapolis where Mr. Barrett is a delegate to the Railway Trainmen’s Convention representing Division 615. A short trip to Winnipeg is planned before the close of the con- ‘vention. Mr. Barrett has recently been appointed a member of the Gov- ernor’s Staff. TO ATTEND MEDICAL ASSOCIA- TION MEETINGS Dr. M. W. Roan left recently for Fargo to attend the meeting of the North Dakota Medical Association. Mrs. Roan and daughter, Abigail, left last evening for Fargo where they will meet Dr. Roan, and will then leave for Chicago for a short visit before leaving for Atlantic City, where Dr. Roan will attend the meet- ing of the American Medical Asso- ciation. ENJOY PICNIC The Sophomore class of the high school enjoyed a picnic at the foot of Falkner Hill last evening leaving immediately after school in cars and returning at eight o'clock. The boys spent the evening in swimming and playing baseball while the girls play- ed baseball. A lunch of potato salad, buns, wieners, coffee, suckers, ice- cream and cupcakes served to put a climax to the occasion. L. T. L, TO MEET The L. T. L, will hold their regu- lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 at the Baptist Church. There will be a program of recitations. “The Twelve Best Doctors” given by twelve children, he Man At The Wheel” by Wilson, and special songs. Each member is to be requested to give a report on the health record they are keeping. PLAYMAKERS TO GRAND FORKS The cast of the Junior Playmaker Play “Wurzel Flummery”, Clarice Belk, Katherine Andrist, Robert Bo- denstab, Dana Shearn, Everett O'Neil and Miss Dakin, director, left this morning for Grand Forks where they will take part in the state contest being held in connection with the spring festival. TO ATTEND P. E. 0. CONVENTION Mrs. George Keniston and Mrs, T. G,. Plomasen will leave tomorrow morning for Beach, N. D., as dele- gates to the P. E. O. State Conven- tion to be held there the 21-22-23. Mrs. C. L. Young will leave on Thursday morning also to attend the +s convention. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. C. J. Walcher, formerly of this city, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stumph, left this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will make her home. HERE ON BUSINESS John Williams, attorney of Wash- burn, is in the city today on legal business. WING VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carlson of Wing were visitors in the city yesterday. HERE FROM DRISCOLL Clarence Syverson of Driscoll was in the city yesterday. HERE FROM WILTON Mrs. G. W. Stewart of Wilton was in Bismarck yesterday. LEAVE FOR NAPOLEON Mrs, C. F. Phillips of Fargo and her mother Mrs. E. S. Laney of New SUMMER PUPILS ADVANCE QUICKLY “Students enrolling at the begin- ning of our school year, June 1-8, show good, sound sense,’’ says F. L. Watkins, Pres,, Dakota Business College, Fargo. ‘“Classes are small- | . ment of Bridge prizes andj advancement is quicker, living expenses are lessened. Pupils finish at a very busy business season.’” positions are: M. H. Hall to son, to 1st Nat'l. Bank, Sanborn. Watch results. *‘Follow the Suc- farm work. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo. AnaRREASRSI 8 D. B. C. pupils recently gone to Brie! Bros., Nashua, Minn., be- ginning at $125 amonth; JohnCol- ceB$fil’—June 1-8. Time off for RUFFLES THAT GO NOWHERE Each of the ruffles tha frock seems to have of where to begin and here to stop, and only one feels any responsibili to go ahead and circumnavigate tl hem. However, the effect is very French and very unusual and it makes a very distinctive frock on a simple white crepe de chine founda- tion. A one-sided belt is another original touch, adorn this fferent idea England drove through on their way to Napoleon. - a | CITY NEWS | Le ee Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: +O. P. St. Onge, Glenwood, Alice Sakshang, Price; Christenson, New Salem; Anderson, Skogner; Wilmer Weid- rich, Hazen; Mrs. Daniel Buchwitz, New Leipzig Discharged: W. T. Craswell, Val- ley City; Mrs. H. H, Arthea Dettman Begeman SI Schriock, Temvik; Harold Br Burns, Oriska; Mrs. Turtle Lake. PB: Mrs, John % ; Henry Fer Special Values in coats, dresses and millinery, visit the Sarah Gold Shon. 312 Main Street. ‘— did you brin me enuthing? Don’t disappoint the Tittle folks tonight. Tuck @ few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you're picking up’ your Newspapers. i They are without ques- tion the purest and most wholesomecandy youcan take home for children. Best for little tummies 80 easily upset by richer sweets. Best for tiny teeth that decay all too s00n anyhow. a Siz flavors displayed at all good stores so you Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, C1-0-ve, and Vi-o-let Start the day with SHREDDED | ‘Most food | for least money J. Kounts, | | Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, jby Warner Baxter, Rosemary Theby,| ‘cold attitude of its characters (part RE See Se At The Mov oe. AT \THE CAPITOL “In Search of a Thrill,” said to be Viola Dana's liveliest comedy melo- drama, coming to the Capitol Thea- tre tomorrow, Wednesday, The picture, relating the exciting adventures of a pleasure-mad Amer- ican flapper in Paris, was xdapted to the screen by Basil Dickey from| Kate Jordan's short story, “The! pirit of the Road,” that appeared in| Ainslee’s Magazine, Qscar Apfel di- rected the picture. Supporting Miss Dana is a cast led} ies Mabel Van Buren and Templar Saxe. As the title indicates, Miss Dana is} a thrill-neeker whose quest leads her! from highest social circles to the lowest dives of the Montmartre and the Paris underworld, ELTINGE THEATRE The feature at the Eltinge for} Wednesday, gets its name from the! of them) for as Richard Dix, who i featured with Lois Wilson “their hearts were icebound.” bound,” written by Owen I Pulitzer prize story. Dix play role of Ben Jordan, the youth who} sed on the farmlands of New nd, got a glimpse of warmth and joyousness during the war inj France and returned to the Jor home a rebel against the cheerle and restricted life. He finds the people about him “icebound” — in their natures and cannot return to the routine of his former existence. He leaves home under a cloud, re- turning after his mother’s death and knowing that he fac \ \ \ Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— | But: Gas Stands Highest in| the Important Tests of a Fuel. c’ Elevators won't do it for you here in the Cana- dian Pacific Rockies. Anyway, you'll have too muchfun elevating your- self—though you may go down a few pounds whilegoingup—Do some riding, some hiking, some climbing. You'll from Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, B.C.,and the cozy Bun- galow Camps which nestle in beauty spots at Storm Mountain, Ver- million River, Radi- um Hot Springs, Lake Windermere, Lake Wapta, Moraine Lake, Yoho, and Lake O’Hara. Swiss guides for Alpine ‘see the cif this summer. Any time from June to September. Phone, write, or call today for, ft information. . Apply to any Rallway Agent or ‘HH. M. ‘TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis. Minn, din a) | the | § Miss Florence Rena Sabin is the | first woman in America to be crown- y science with its laurels. n ologist at Johns Balti in the He Parked His Car Where He Thought It Weu'd Be Safe— | When he returned _ it Jooked fellow for. Coll Many can be other w: Fire - Theft - Coll School, just been elected to National Academy of Sciences. ELECTRIC COOKERY BUT like who drivin cove Property Henry & Henry Insurance Liabi} PATHE NEWS wrecked left no address. THE ONLY CHANCE CONFER conference sess . last Sund: Ma: Strutz who attende has Following is the ments made: Bismarck Presiding Elder dis' seley Brea SR. Starkman. Fargo: district: F. ler, Presiding Elder; hiele; Schroeder; C.F. Knuth; Fargo, J. J. | Wiley L. 3 Great Mueller; Holmes, A. Miss Hopkins ore, Md., has} life membership help you ans The it this Par! is through urance. hazards in no g red Damage ity. Ww 0 Yellowstone . Alaska (Skagw Rocky Mts, (He TONI Matines Day At TOM MOORE, EDITH ROBI RTS and WM. RUSSELL eines WEDNESDAY RICHARD DIX and LOIS WILSON —in— “ICEBOUND” COMING PSN PYAR = ict: C. A, H. Pacific North: Portland Rainier Park. . fenttle. ‘Tacoma Deeiar: EVANGELICAL ENCE at y 17. d the ion eturned to the city. list of » EB. K Hazen, He er; aH H. Bruns; Hebron, H. Lutz; Heil A. Say Kulm, A. Gehring; 1 i John cher; Linton, R. Martin, Wm. Butschat; ‘Aug. Dumke; Streeter, A. Tuttle, Carl Bach; Wishek, Alice, G. yd Breaw; and Forks, Bend, This free booklet will wer the vacation question: Puget Sound Country | Idaho, Washington and Or Resorts. Rainier The Cascades and Olympics. Columbia River Highway. The | beautiful Willamette, Mt. Hood. Pacific Ocean. mer Fare from Biamarck GHT ‘TUESDAY Every 2:30 “ON THIN ICE” JUVENILE COMEDY Bismare CLOSES MEET The Evangelical church closed its Holmes, Rev, meeting Cc appoint- Bremer, PAGE FIVE Jamestown, R. E. Strutz; Marian, Ira Herzberg; Osnabrook, J. J. Schroe- der; Wyndmere,. F. W. Agte. Rev. A. Ermel of Streeter was granted a three months leave of ab- sence to enable him to take a trip to Europe. SPRAY RAISES YIELD Spraying ‘potato vines with poi-|! {soned Bordeaux mixture on an ex- jperiment farm in North Carolina brought a yield of 144 bushels of Where the vines potatoes an acre. h- | were unsprayed, the yield was only Ermel; Wm. Brackmuel- CG 1 os 7 3.| Get your lawn mowers re- Emil W. Heidinger; $20.70 68.60 an acre. 70 bushel: CHICKS IN SUNLIGHT Direct sunlight is one of the ‘! cheapest and best aids in success- {ful raising of chicks. To get full advantage of the sunlight, chicks should be kept outside as long as possible. They should be started at the earliest possible age. \ paired at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Bismarck, N. D. | 119%) 4th St. Telephone 240 We wish to announce Friday, May 22, 1925. and Hair Tinting. Located in connection Shop on Corner of Br MPH Let us show you. 506 BDWY Announcement Parisian Beauty Shoppe. } Waving, Soft Water Shampoo, Facials, Manicures with the G. Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. : | Phene 164 Call For Appointments. Ida Haas Ckola Pauline Kuntz Hot Water Convenience Foie HEATER that is independ- ent of the stove, range or furnace is a blessing. Hot water at any time, with- out building a fire, if you have a Copper Coil Tank Heater Has a sensitive copper coil quickly tran$mitting the heat from powerful, quick-acting burner. All the hot water you need at very little cost and in very little time. Ask us about the 6 Mcnth Instal'ment Plan. WINS RIFLE Mrs. Bruce Fields of 222 S. 3rd St. was the winner of a rifle in @ raffle, her number being 41.—Adv. Cantilever shoes “perfectly comfortable.” A. W. Lucas "Co. if Lawn Mowers sharpened at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Everything depends upon the examination — here it is made with scientific: care and equipment. -R.E BONHAM. ‘OPTOMETRIST | the opening of the Specializing in Marcel P. Barber roadway and Fourth. BISMARCK GAS COMPANY PHONE 727 TO FIT When you carry your or all of it is right at ever you need it, bi touch it. A BURGLAR PROOF SAFE —that’s what a Check Book amounts to! YOUR POCKET money this way, any your pen point when- ut nobody else can BIGMARCK, Your money is valuable enough to deserve the protection of a Checking Account at this ; staunch twenty year old bank. have this protection right now? : P. C. Remington, President. i ri J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. a P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst, Cash. Why not NO. DAKOTA