The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 5

\e SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal | Delphian Chapter Elects Officers For Ensuing Year Officers for the ensuing year was elected at the Delphian Chapter meeting held yesterday at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth street. The new officers are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Obert Olson; vice president, Mrs. W. G. Worner; secre- tary, Mrs. Burt Finney; advisory board, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. L. K. Thompson and Mrs. Kjelstrup. Recent Italian drama was discuss- ed by the members of the chapter and the year’s study of the drama was reviewed. Mrs. Knowles was leader and gave an outline of the; political history and the growth of the drama in Italy. TO VISIT Mrs. Mina Sundby, left last even- ing for Minneapolis. for the Norse Centennial celebration. She will also visit her daughters and a sister who arrived from Norway about a week ago. Mrs. Sundby will spend about a month there before she will return to Bismarck. HOME FROM OREGON Miss Ione McNair, Miss Hilda Pe- terson, Miss Marion Sloop, and Miss Eleanor Iverson of Cogswell, N. D., were in Bismarck today enroute to their home from Astoria, Ore., where they spent the past winter. TO VISIT SISTER Misses Margaret and Gwendolyn Welch will leave this evening for St. Paul where they will spend the summer with their sister, Mrs. Wilcox, formerly Miss’ Kathe’ Welch. HERE FROM BUTTE Mrs. Melville Anderson and son, James, of Butte, Mont., are guests at the E. A. Preston home. Mrs. An- derson will be remembered as Olive Stinson formerly of this city. HIGHWAY OFFICIALS RETURN A, W. Tracy, general manager and P. W. Clark, acting president, of the National Parks Highway assoc returned this morning from a trip to New Salem. RETURNS HOME Miss Hazel Miller, who has been in Bismarck visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Miller, left today for her home in Moorhead, Minn. ON VACATION TRIP Miss Ida Iverson is leaving to- night on an extended vacation trip. She will go to Minneapolis, Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake City before re- turning to Bismarck. MOTORED TO MINNEAPOLIS John A, Johnson and son, Herman, and daughters, Dorothy, Frances and Linda, motored to Minneapolis yes- terday to attend the Norse Ameri- can centennial. TO DEAF CONVENTION Miss Ruby Grady is visiting rela- tives at St. Johns. Before returning home she will attend the state con- vention for the deaf at Devils Lake. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr: and Mrs. C. W. Mills left ye terday by car for Minot, the T cities and other places. They ex- pect to be gone for about two weeks., RETURNS HOME Mrs. George Albright, who has been the house guest at the E. A. Kaiser home for the past week, left today for her home in Garrison. FLORIDA MAN HERE Alfred T. Farber of Miami, Fla. passed through here on his way to California yesterday. He expects to be on the west coast in a week, FROM UNIVERSITY Miss Marion Staley has returned from the University of North Dakota where she attended the University the past winter. . FROM MERCER Mrs. E, N. Hedahl of Mercer was in Bismarck today. Mrs. Hedahl will attend the centennial at Minneapolis before returning home. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins and children of Baldwin were in the city yesterday visiting and shopping. ATTEND SHOW HERE John Kennelly and William Elli- son of Mandan attended the Passing Show here last night. L. J. WEHE RETURNS _ L. J. Wehe returned this morning from a months trip to Grand Forks, Lakota and Devils Lake. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Frances Johnson, 208 West Broad- way, has left on a trip to Minnea- polis. MRS. HAMMOND ILL Mrs, Hammond, mother of Mrs. Von Hagen, is very ill at a local hos- pital. , Home made Ice Cream at Clifford Cafe, 40c per quart. = The Weather Mostly unsettled tonight and Sunday with prob- ably local showers. | GENUINE B.V.D. UNDERWEAR. * * ,Sorlien pupils need not be excused Vacation Bible School In Session One More Week The daily vacation Bible school, which opened last Monday will be in session one more week. Interesting and profitable lessons are reported by the officers of the school for the first week. Total enrollment is 330 and attendance at the school today was 235. Rev. Paul 8, Wright con- ducted chapel exercises this week and Rev. W. E. Vater will be in charge of chapel next week. — * Parents are urged to send their children back to the school next week and children who have not at- tended the classes may enter the classes Monday. Through the cooperation of Mr. from the Bible school to atten band practice. Commencement exercises will be held on June 14 at the auditorium. The program will be announced la- er. TO CENTENNIAL Herman Johnson of Painted Woods left yesterday by car for Minneapo- lis to attend the Norse-American Centennial. IN BISMARCK TODAY J. S. Stevens and Alice Sheldon of Washburn were in Bismarck today. HERE FRIDAY W. A. Simons of Baldwin was a Bismarck visitor yesterday. BUSINESS VISITOR Guy Smith of Brittin was yesterday on business. HERE YESTERDAY Harry Ulfers of Aurora visited in Bismarck yesterday, VISITS IN ILLINOIS here) That the back of the coat needn't he severely plain is demonstrated by this model of white wool, embroider- ed in red and black and cut with a shaped flounce that gives a full back and a plain front. The collar stands up and is embroidered on the under William Lenhart is visiting in|side. The use of pin tucks on the Savanna, Ill. collar and the flounce is a new de- MOTORS TO ‘Ss . JOHN ‘parture and so decorative that it de- The Rev. serves to be extensively copicd. D. Ead’ has motored to St. John. | FAMOUS PICTURE TO BEHERE AGAIN ea. | CITY NEW + ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES -—___ Ss Entries: Mrs. John Eli, Mandan; oe Miss Ethel Shaffer, city; Gottlieb 5 fi Nicholous, Elgin; W. M. Alver, Bris- | will reassert its bane; Walter Kreiselmaier, Willa; | surpassed after t w. A. Smith, Cathay; Esther Fink,|Birth ‘Of A Nation ‘a Lehr. Capitol Theatre for a sho Discharges: J. H. Newton, city; ment = beginning Mon¢ Elizabeth Ann LaRose, city; Henry ,7:15, matinee 2:30. The great J. Kuether, Judson; Genevieve Keif- Griffith spectacle will once more fer, Pollock, S. D. challenge comparisons with its BSS later competitors, and there are not BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES | wanting those who insist it can do so Admitted: Henry Wahlk, Ryder; Martha Denheim, Washburn; William | Knoop, Stanton; Gottlieb Wegnist, | Edgeley; Mrs. Gottlieb Link, Golden Valley; Gust Theil, Judson. Discharges: Oscar Anderson, Fal- kirk; Mrs. George Enbstoesser, and baby girl, Richardton; Mrs. Stella Barrew, Blackwater; Miss Nils Han- | nes, Velva; Mrs. Harold Van Clive, fearlessly as nothing has yet been filmed that comes near it for sheer dramatic intens and heatt pathos. As in the days when its smashing battle scenes, thousands of white robed Klansmen rushing to the res- cue of those beleaguered in town and cabin, its reproductions of such hi: toric scenes as Lincoln's assassin tion at Ford's of Lee to Grant at Appomi Garrison. : famous picture will be 2 % with all the wealth of i : appeal and its magic mu: - At The Movies = |)"Ait who nave seen it seem to agree oe with one claim—that nothing subse- quently placed on celluloid has sur- passed “The Birth Of A Nation” in power to portray a terrific national struggle, ELTINGE THEATRE The Eltinge will offer unusually novel entertainment next week in the showing of “Zowie” the new novelty | film viewed through colored glasses. These pictures are called Stereosco- piks and the figures leap out from the screen and touch the observer.! ‘The feature for Monday and Tuesday is “Men and Women” with popular Richard Dix playing the lead and Robert Edeson and Claire Adams in support. “A Broadway Butterfly” with Dor- othy Devore, Willard Lewis, Louise Fazenda and Cullen Landis is the feature for Wednesday with “Zowie” held over. For the last half of the week comes “Sally” heralded as the sea- son’s best with Colleen Moore as a perfect Sally and Leon Erroll seen in the stage play “Sally” in Bismarck the comedy Duke of Lloyd Hughes, Myr- jan Mason and Eva A new non-tarnishing silver has been developed by a “British com- pany. * ISMARCK.N. DAK DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY Gold Shell Leather Goods We have been appointed exclusive distributors, by the ‘California Gold Shell Leather Goow's Co., manufacturers of ladies’ genuine leather hand ‘bags and purses, also gent's bill folds and pocket tooks, and to introduce these new goods, the manufacturers agree to allow $1.00 discount from regular price on any piece of gold shell goods ‘bought at this store for, the next thirty days. We are now’ displaying these goods in our show window, anc! we are sure the quality and prices will more than please you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. tle Stedman, Novak are others in the cast. ' —— —___-_. 1 SO SOUP WON'T CURDLE_ ' Add a pinch of soda to ‘the to- mato before combining with the milk for tomato pisque and the mixture wiil not curdle. f MAKING PIES BROWN Before putting a pie in the oven, ‘brush it over with milk. It will improve an inviting brown glaze. CLEANS WILLOW BASKETS | Reed and willow baskets are best cleaned iby rubbing with @ stiff brush. USE IN COLD WATER Naptha soaps should always be used with cold water as heat causes the petroleum product to vaporize and the cleaning effect is lost. BUY IN QUANTITES It is economical to buy soap in large quantities 90 that it may dry out and harcen during storage. RUBBER JEWELS FOR BEACH DR, M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1194, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. _Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy UNIQUE BACK ON|* THIS COAT -——__—— Cynthia Grey | : Says: - Nearly three-fourths €f the let- ters I receive are from these classes: Girls who are looking for some formula to win “he love of some j Young man they admire. Girls who fear they are losing a man’s 8. Girls who are jeuious of some at tractive flapper. Girls who admit their efforts to} win the attention of young Romeo | has faile '. Through all these letters is one dominant tone. It ‘selics the old} verse shout doching young Lochin. | vars riding out cf the west to cap: | ture a lady fair. For these letters seem to ‘say that the Lochinvars of today are | not men, but women. Trere's probably many a wom- | an who won't admit it, ‘but it's a! fact just the same that the women | of today are pursuing’ the men,| more than the men are pursuing | ‘women. ‘ And there is jarming to this fact. Why cudnt a woman try to win a she admires? Women no are slaves, They he st | as many rights as men these 8. really nothing | TO SET THE COLOR A little alum in the water in| which you wash any cloth of bright | colors will help set the color. | Low WA Though many frocks are beltless, a low waistline | is usually indicated by an ingerted band or horizontal trimming. ot COAT AS AS DRESS | With the new ensembles, one no tices that the coat is ‘usually the hength of the dress or only slightly shorter. EWE GERIE Some of the newest white ling erie frocky are given a new note by embroidery in color: DESTROY SEVERITY i Wings and panel draperies from | the shoulders are a way of destroy: ing the severity of a gown without | complicating the lines. COAT TO MATCH The «cess with long, straight sleeves frequently hag a sleeveless coat. to matca, on tong, straight lines. | TRI Jalbots. pl pooular of triming dresses of printed chiffon and ne! \ SIMPLE GLOVE STYLES Extremely simple styles are | predicted as ‘the smart thing In gloves for the season, the slip-on type of fine suede being most fav- ored. COAT OF THREE SHADES An unusual coat is made of {three haces of georgette crepe. each layer of which may be worn separtely. Use Gas the Super - - Fuel. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY AND LIFE With Gced Insurance. | Hail Insurance written Note until fall. on Now is the time for Insur- ance, not after its too late Its better ‘to be safe than sorry. Call or write. Obert A. Olson Bismarck, N. D. Universal Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck, N.D. 111-5thSt. Piano Taning Cc. L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. _ Whenin Minneapolis _ ftsthe . RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and / UD. VEIL POPULAR FOR SUMMER their son, Sam, at the state univer ity. Then their son will accomnany n» to Valley ' City where — their | daughter, Mary, will’ be from the state teachers college. An exodus to the Norse-Ame Centennial from the capitol h. gun. S. A. Olsness, insurance, will be tator at the centennial. state officials will attend. Carl R. Kositzky, land sioner, will sit in Mercer over the weekend. county a of equipment for the highwa | mission, will be a visitor in § for a few day: board met in day to trans- The governor's office y uct routine busine: SU@ Beane. state health tending a confere! cials in Montreal, ( department, is of health offi: nada. A long black lace veil which just hangs over the edge of the hat and then drops down to the. shoulders | FROSTY AE ARANCE own appiness that ile man is being sponsorel by Faris for sim) percis and mhinestonen uni sil Prt ue thee? 8 , | ver embroidery give a beautifully wee ~~ | frovty appearance to an evening You can't tell until you've LARGE BUCKLES U gown of white mousseline. seen this mighty drama Large ver buttons or buchies the story of women who love are used vory extensively on vnall | BRIGHT BLUE HATS of women who lose — and The popularity ef the fuchsia colored hat is being challenged by the one of bright ‘blue, Yellow, | too, is coming in for al e share of attention, Dlack felt AVVE The newest evening #1 of velvet with applique ef filver ¢ gold kid. EVE) NGED SKIRTS fringed skirt onto, the fringe v SMART extremely ing from a + GOWN Silver fringe competely cover graceftl evening gown of white | 1 strand to inch strips of the crepe, | nutterial Cantilever shoes “perfectly ELECTRIC COOKERY comfortable.” A. W. Lucas) IS Co. CORRECT COOKERY So cooling and refreshing! SHREDDED ‘Most food for least money For delicious steaks and chops that is recommended by our patrons—go to the NEW PALACE CAFE Mandan, N. Dak. FOR RESERVATIONS. CALL 212. LET US CARRY AWAY YOUR LAUNDRY CARES! As home maker and housekeeper you don’t have much chance for vacations. And it’s no wonder that sometimes you're tired and “run down.” But you can have a permanent vacation from the hardest of your household duties —the weekly wash. Our _ service washes and dries everything—and the price is indeed moderate. Let our representative call, and start your “resting up” today. CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY ee ena | CAPITOL NOTES | eo al C, A. Fisher, state treasurer, ac-| companied by Mrs. Fisher, will! mo-| tor to Grand Forks tomorrow to wit- ness the conferring of a degree on} graduated an be- commissioner of n interested spec- Many other commis- Haakinson, superintendent com: Paul, the . A, A. Whittemore, director of | Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT RDAY MILTON SILLS DORIS KENYON Two women vie for man’s love - - Which gets him? The girl who wooed lie in her heart or with a The girl who sacrificed her why—and how! EyTWO REELS OF FAST FUN MONDAY and TU RICHARD DIX “Men and Women” How far should a man go to satisfy a wife's love of lux uries? “LOWIE” The New Novelty Film Seen Through Colored Glasses . More Fun Than a Barrel of Monkey MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY SUMMER SUITS ROM $30 to $60 Extra pair of Trousers Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded. KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP 506 BROADWAY Buy Paint Insurance This Spring A coat of Good Paint will add many years to the life of your build- ings. It is the cheapest insurance in the world. Carpenter's Quality Paints Are bought in carload lots and the saving thus made is passed directly to our customers. They are sold with the positive guarantee that they will prove satis- factory. We specialize in quality paints: at quantity prices. If they don’t make good we will.” See us now about your spring’ paint- . ing. We can save you money. : F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. s EVERYTHING AT A FAIR PRICE RESULTS ' ' “TRIBUNE -WANT~ADS: