The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 F Social and Personal | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | W. C. T. U. MEETING The Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Watkins. Mrs, Sara Ankenman led the devo- tionals. A brief business meeting was held and plans for entertaining the State W. C. T. U. convention were discussed. Mrs. C. C. Boise gave a report of the District conven- tion, which was held at Driscoll. The topic for discussion “World Wide Prohibition” was led by Mrs. Fred Hanson. In response to roll call glimpses of prohibition in foreign countries were given. Fifty nations are represented in the World W. C. T. U. The watchword is “For God and Home and Every Land.” Mrs. 0. S. King was author of a paper on “Prohibition in Porto Rico”. At the close of the program, Mrs. Han- son; in behalf‘ of the Union, pre- sented Mrs. G. W. Smith with a copy of the “Women Torch Bearers. Mrs./ Smith is leaving soon to spend the summer in Bellingham, Wash. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Wat- kins and Mrs. Smith. PLAYGROUNDS There will be supervised play at the various school grounds, based on the following schedule: Monday and Thursday evenings— William Moore and Wachter schools. Tuesday and Friday evenings— Richolt and Roosevelt schools. The hours are from 7 to 9 o'clock. Games suitable for young and old will be played. IN BISMARCK AGAIN Mrs. John Whalen arrived in the city Sunday evening and will spend some time visiting here and looking after her extensive property inter- ests. Mrs. Whalen makes her home in Minneapolis with her daughter but has spent the past winter in Florida. Mrs. Whalen is an old resident of Bismarck. LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The hostesses at this meet- ing are: Mesdames J. P. Engen and c. C. Larson, A large attend- ance is desired and all members and their friends are urged to be pre- sent. M. E. LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies of the Methodist Epis- copal Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs- day afternoon as follows: Division No. 1, Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth Street; division No, 2, Mrs. Bert Spohn, 414 Seventh Street; division No. 3, Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth street. TO MAKE ADDRESSES L, F. Crawford, curator and librar- ian for the State Historical society, left for Fargo today where he will deliver an address tonight at a meet- ing of the Marcellar society of the Fargo High school. Mr. Crawford) will give an address tomorrow before the Fargo Historical society. TO COLORADO SPRINGS | Miss Viola Bailey, accompanied by. her grandmother, Mrs. M. I. Mosset,: left Tuesday night for her vacation which she will spend with relatives of the E, E. Bailey family at Colcr ado Springs, Colo. AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the church. The members are asked to bring thimbles and needles. Work will be provided. TO HAVE PICNIC St. George’s Episcopal church and Sunday school will hava a picnic at Wildwood on Thursday afternoon, Cars will leave the church at 8 o'clock. MOVE TO BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. G, E, Howard and son are leaving for Boston, Mass., to make their home. Mr. Howard, who was postoffice inspector here, has been transfered to Boston. LEFT ON VACATION Miss Pauline Fritz left this morn- ing for Wisconsin to spend the sum- mer among relatives. She will visit in Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota while gone. Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, has re- turned home from St. Benedict’s Aca- demy, St. Joseph, Minn., where she attended school the past year. FROM REGAN Mr. and Mrs. Remple of Regan were in Bismarck yesterday on busi- ness. Mr. Remple is connected with the Regan Bank. : LEAVE ON AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayter, 309 Man- dan avenue, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Helen, will leave to- morrow on an auto trip to Chicago and Indiana. They expect to be gone five or six weeks. They will go by way of Aberdeen, Minneapolis and Towa and after visiting in Winemac and Knox, Ind., and Chicago, will re- turn by way of Milwaukee, Madison, Minneapolis and Fargo. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS The Progressive Mothers club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lowell Taft, 1300 Avenue B. Roll call- was “Quaint Sayings of Children.” Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Fred Szar- en, president; Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, vice president; Mrs. T. Thorson, se- cretary; Mrs. Harrison Brooks, trea- surer. A pot luck supper was served fol- lowing the meeting. FROM DEVILS LAKE About twenty members of the A. 0. U. W. returned Saturgay from a week's stay at Devils Lake. The early part of the week was spent with the state convention of the A. 0. U. W., which was attended by ap- proximately 400 people, and the re- mainder of the week was devoted to pleasure. The drill team from Bis- marck took third place at the con- vention. BIBLE SCHOOL STILL GROWING Eleven more youngsters were in attendance today at the Vacation Bi- ble School. Then enrollment is now 282 and 266 of that number were present today. Three new teachers have been add- ed to take care of the increased at- tendance. They'are Miss Ruth Wet- more, Miss Edna Drawle, Miss Jean Moffit. HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Margaret Clifford and her mother, Mrs. F. H. Clifford, returned Monday night from St. Joseph, Minn., where Miss Clifford has been attend- ing the St. Benedict College. She re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree at the graduation exercises last week. Mrs. Clifford went to St. Joseph for the commencement program. AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow after- noon in the church parlors. Hosess- es will be: Mesdames J. A. Hyland, H. O. Saxvik and A. Risem. A hot dish lunch will be served from 4 to 7 o'clock. FORMER BISMARCK GIRL IS MOTHER Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Thornton, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Spokane, wazh., on May 26. Mrs. Clark will be remembered as Miss Susie Peterson, formerly a nurse here. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Misses Ruth and Julia Wetmore celebrated their birthdays last Fri- day evening with a party for about thirty of their girl friends. The ev- ening was spent with games. An ice | cream luncheon was served. WEEK END GUEST Miss Agnes Halvorson of Minot was in the city Saturday and Sun- day and was the week end guest of Mrs. W. C. Mills. VESTRY TO MEET The Vestry of St. George’s Episco- pal church will meet in the Parish house this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as important business will be brought up. TO JOIN HUSBAND Mrs. L, R. Johnson and children left this morning for Pratt, Kan., to join Rev. Johnson who is pastor of the Baptist church there. Rev. Johnson was formerly pastor of the Baptist church here. HERE FROM DICKINSON Miss Maude Angliss of Dickinson is spending the week in Bismarck visiting friends and attending the shows. i HOME FROM CONVENTION C. G. Derby has returned hone from the A. O. U. W. convention held at Devil’s Lake last week. OUT OF TOWN GUEST Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel had as their guest from Dickinson today, Miss Minnie Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller motored to Green, Canada, over the week end. Classes in ory, Social Sciences and English to begin Monday, June 8th. Students interested call 633R or 569J. You're invited into a pair of nice new Cantilevers. A. W. Lucas Co. Any Fuei Will Give Heat. — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Beauty Culture Course At Home Be a Beauty Specialist, learn at home. Why pay big money to learn. Marcelling, Bleaches, Facials, Shampooing, Manicuring and how to remove Wrinkles, Moles, ete. Send 50c to Dakota Beauty Culture Co. Re- ceive this wonderful lit- tle booklet. Dakota Beauty Culture Co. 317- 8th St. S. BISMARCK, N. D. Although Snider’s is served at the famous jels, it costsnomore than ordinary catsup. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Thursday with probable local showers. KNOX- FEATHER WEIGHT =. STRAWS. Bergeson’s Big 8 lb. can, Price...... Sole Distributor for N. D. Dealers ‘+ It Pays to Buy the Best. The Best is the Cheapest. _ ASK YOUR GROCER —FOR— “DOUBLE DUTCH” _ BRAND Pure Barley . MALT SYRUP FOR FOOD PURPOSES ONLY Double Dutch makes better Bread. C. 0. PETERSON 617, 9th St. Bismarck, N. D. Wanted. a Dg | CITY NEWS pp ae St. Alexius Hospital Notes © Entries: Mrs. J. H. Newton, city; - Mrs. Herbert Sandan, New Lepzig; Can er shoes for com- Miss Magdalene Denins, Hebron; | fort-lovers. A, W. Lucas Co.) Frances Halzenbuehler, city; | William Vorpahl, city; Mrs, N. ner, Mandan. Discharges: Chirst Schantz, Ulin; F. C. Graber, Fargo; Bernard Andrus, city; Mrs. M. midt, city; Mrs. Matt Hermer, Glen Uni iss Dorothy Kacker, Bald win; Mrs. Frances Richter, Harvey; Mr. Peter Shumsky, Sanger; Mrs Peter Oster, Hazelton. Her- Glen | ch- | Bismarck Hospital Notes Admitted: Mrs. John Buck Streeter; Eleanor Gietzen, Glen Ul lin; Annie Brenneise, Goodrich; Arthur Riemer, Hazelton; Mrs. A. G Me Anderson, Velva; P. Kenzie; Mrs. Andrew Herried, S. D.; Warren Peck, +{ Kenzie; Dr. J. W. Robinson, Garri son; Harvey Smith, Sanger. Discharged: Mrs. Peter Christ- ianson, New Salem; Mrs. Theo. An derson, Mandan; Mrs. Peter Abby, Max; Mrs. Albert on, Wilton; Paul Swenson, Wern: Seroggins, Steele; Mrs, A EI son, New Salem; Carl Grossgebauer, Judson —ooSoqqqqoc— 'Gives Heat! | Flame: | ble. Use The Super-Fuel. Mrs. | @, Coal Burns! Electricity Oil Makes a But Gas is combusti- } ===} Modern eq With tae exac the eked optometri ures right R.E. BONHAM OPTOMETRIST Here they are, Men!— Hose that the world sees is superlatively they’ve just perfected. 75¢ Pure Thread Silk Mercerized ‘Heel, Sole. Top, Toe and ular colg Black, Gri White, Gray, Champagne Cordovan Otter and Spa Tuan. [ In these new pop Ligat y Blue, Dark < Ox FRIDAY NITE Messrs. Lee and J. J. PREMIER PRES ON IN AND MOST ( Y ATTRA IN THE HISTORY OF THE Look like Fifth Avenue Wear like Main Street hy ‘ sheer and webby. They are stamped with the style of cosmopolitan correct- | All the reinforcement is hidden at the toe. The part ness—but you'll find them hard to wear out. idea from Holeproof—a unique process of knitting that It’s called the ExToe, Cc Holeprooi Hosiery with the new long-wear Toe Richmond's Bootery AUDITORIUM Georgie Price—Brendel and Bert— Margaret Breen PRICES $1.00 TO $3.00 it’s a new 50c Silk Faced — Pure ilk over mercerize 4 Merceri: . heel, top, and toe. Nine colors Thread 2 Pr. T5e Light weight and medium — weight mercerized Lisle. SEATS NOW! — JUNE 5 Shubert Present CITY OF THE BIGGE R SENT TO TOUR MERICA, — PLUS TAX. PAGE FIVE THE ROMANCE MAGNIFICEN THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL THE COMEDY CLASSIC From laundress to Duche: Napoleon's wavhlady to the «<ourt—4iloria Swanson in Sans Gene.” Matinee Dally 2:30 TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY uperor “Madame Avon aes: Y Ss oria Swanson ‘OMadame Sans Gene G Garamount Gictwe The most celebrated of all French plays is now the greatest of all Swanson triumphs. Filmed in Paris and the beauty spots of France on a spectacular scale. With a distinguished cast. AESOP FABLE HODGE PODGE Extraordinary Sale of Silk Dresses | Tremendously Underpriced All Dresses Pictured Above Are in Stock _A host of charming summer frocks, as delightfully smart in style, as they are moderate in price! Every one just arrived—not one ever before shown. 50 Values to $35.00 Heavy, lustrous Janet crepe in graceful circular skirt styles—smart satins with gold kid collars and cuffs, dainty beaded georgettes or with hand drawn work or braiding — and georgeous all-over embroidered flat crepes in Spanish effects fringed tunics. Whatever style dress you want for summer will be found here in its latest version, and at its lowest price. Every new color is here—every want- ed size. The savings are yours! 250 Broadcloth and Silk- Silk Coats, values’ to oe. reese Regular ” Lace Scarfs. $65.00. 95 values. ery Loe As $3.75 Special .. . $2.50 a. $19.75 A. W. LUCAS CO. - “Bismarck’s Busty Shopping Center”