The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1927, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927 You Can't Af and Personal Annual St. Patrick’s Day Program to Be Given By Students of St. Mary’s School St. Mary's school will present its annual St. Patrick’s day program Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the school (auditorium. The program will inélude numbers by St. Mary's Army and Navy ‘Tis Spring America Forever Cornet Solo An Irish Princess band, the girls’ glee club and a cor- net solo, The principal number will be a two part play, “THe Irish Princess.” The program follows: St. Mary's Band Girl's Glee Club St. Mary's Band William Greyerbieh! ... Play in Two Acts CHARACTERS Princess Eva, daughter of Dermot MacMurrough, King of Leinster... Helen Lampert Nora, younger sister of Princess Eva Abbess of Kilkoiman Abbey, aunt of Sheila, friend of Princess Ev: Eileen, friend of Princess Eva Maura, friend of Princess Eva Fedelma, friend of Princess Eva The “Banshee” ; Elva, little’alater of Fedelma .... Sage 6 Pembroke, mother of Ri Brennan, a royal page ....... SCHOOL GIRLS Act I—Scene I—-Celebration in honor of St. Patrick. ' Scene 1I—The Princess, Eileen, and Nora. j i Piano Solo . ... Come Back Act II—An apartment in the Castle. Mountain Stream ........... When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . Our Heroes Nida pear the Princess . Gertrude Murphy Helen Jaskowiak Marjorie Staak ... Bernice Houle are Lorraine McGarry | ichard de Clare (“Strongbow”)... ¥ Verona Smith Francis Burns | to Erin . - Sabina Brown ; .. Girls’ Glee Club | . Girls’ Glee Club{ St. Mary’s Band| Miss Emelia Olson Hostess Tuesday | at Bridge Party Miss Emelia Olson was hostess at a prettily planned bridge party last evening at her home, 220 Fourteenth street, Decorations were attractive- ly carried out in green and white. At the conclusion of the game a course luncheon was served. During the evening three tables | of bridge were in play. Honors were won by Miss Violet Kunkel and Miss| Gertrude Smith. | — { Panhellenic Dinner | Tuesday Is Followed By Musical Program) St. Patrick's day decorations made; an attractive setting for the dinner meeting of the Panhellenic Associa- tion last evening at the Patterson ho- tel. Covers were marked for 12 guests, The place cards were adorn- cd with shamrocks, hats and pipes. ‘Tall ivory candles in green holders lighted the table. Following the dinner the guests were entertained in Mra. F. A. Cope lin’s — at the hotel. Mrs. C. D. Dursema gave a reading from the opera, Madame Butterfly. Ree- ords from the opera, sung by Farrar and Calli Qarci, we ed. Miss Madge Runey was of the affair. TO SERVE LUNCHEON The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold @ luncheon Thursday at 12:16. Men and women who eat down town are especially invited to att A meeting of the Aid will be held in the afternoon. Each circle chair- man will draw the names of eight ‘members for her circle. Plans for the new year are to be completed. A full attendance is desired. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. C. A. Rust arrived home this morning after a three months’ visit at Coral Gables and other points in Florida, En route home she stop- ped at La Porte, Ind., for a vi tl relatives. Mrs. A. Van Hi accompanied her to Flori to. Texas where she will vi returning to Bi: «BIRTHDAY PARTY . J. Dohn entertained Tu day’ afternoon after school with party celebrating the twelfth birth day anniversary of her son, Thomas. Games were played and at 5 o'clock a luncheon was served. rations were attractively ca out in rreen and white. received many gift LENTEN SERVICE Rev. F. Wohifeil of Hazen will con- duct the mid-week Lenten services in charge has gone sit before evening~ at . ' Wohlfeil is mission director of North Dakota, He will sh on the sub- ject, “Jesus, the Light of the World.” Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. No change in temp. th} the First Lutheran church will hold The honor ones Bridge Party Is | Complimentary to Mrs. W. C. Bush} Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. M. E.} Melntyre entertained Monday eve-! ning at the ‘home of the former, 803 fth street, in compliment to Mrs.! W. C. Bush, who is leaving June 1 for Fergus Falls, Minn., to make her’ home. Guests included officers | of the U. C. T, Auxiliary and other, friends of the honoree. H Bridge was played at five tables,’ honors going to Mrs. Van R. Middle- mas and Mrs. E. H. Webber. Mrs. Bush was presented with a guest prize. 1 At the conclusion of the evening a course luncheon was served, Patrick's day colors being out in the menu. The St. motif was also carried out in the orationg and appointments. TO PRESENT PLAY The primary dep: McCabe Method will present a p nvention,” on March ito theatre. Teachers and of of the department, with the nee of other local talent, will part in the play, an unusually clever comedy. Rehearsals have Sat under way for the past several weeks. RETURNS FROM SOUTH M. FE. McCurdy of Washburn, Mc- Lean county superintendent of schools, has returned from Florida and Texas where he attended district me f 1 Education met him Epworth ing this evenin; odist Episcopal luck’ supper. aa are cordially invited to at- fend. BIRTHDAY. SOCIETY MEETING The Birthday Mission Society of its regular meeting at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, 712 Sixth, street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is desired and everyone is welcome. U. C. T. LADIES PARTY Mrs. 0. Lindgren, who is leavi: in the near future for Minneapo! will be honor go st at a party given! by the U. C. Auxiliary this, eve- ning at the hor M mi irs. Lee Bank- ston, 924 Sixth RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Purfeerst have returned from New Salem where they visited Mr. Purfeerst’s parents, ! Mr. and Mre H. F. Purfeerst. RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN { Mrs. George Johnston has return- ed from Gladstone, Mi where she has been visiting for the past week with Mr, Johnston. PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL H Grabau and his sister, Miss) Mary Grabau, both of Lehr, have en-| tered the St. Alexius hospital for; tonsillectomies. HERE FROM HALLIDAY Miss Helen Ulsn: and. Miss Mary Warren of Halliday have been rye friends in the city for a few a LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. W. W. McNally of Moffit, whi bas been a pelient at the St. Alexi hospital, left day for her home. HERE FROM PAINTED WOODS T. R. Taylor of Painted Woods is spending a few days in the city with his mother-in- Mrs, L. Logan. PARENTS OF SON Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Erickson, 415 Fleventh street, are the parents of son born Monday at their home. Mra, E. P. Martin .of Hazen ra. ¥ iting in Bismarek for a fow day: 4 WEEK-END VISIT Miss Kerb of Wilton was s week-end lsitor in the city. : Price 35 cents. * ’ vinge ems .| Miller, 116 Aven hh} sen returned to Bismarck | operated on. Tuesda LS Weibat Bits COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS Presbyterian ladies will hold pray- er meetings tomorrow morning at the following hi Mrs, I Mrs, Perry, 523 Second street; M R. Middlemas, 40 ‘Thaye: Goddard, 611° Pour Childs, 617 Seventh 4 Ralph ‘Penner, 821 Fourth street, RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL Mrs. R. FE. Barneck has returned from St. Paul where she was called by the illness of her Mrs. Howard Christensen, Mrs. Christen- ith Mrs, jarneck and is a guest at the h of her parents, Mr. and Mra. D, M. Slattery. FAT! Miss Mildred morning for Fargo where she has been called’ by the serious illness of her father, K. Lidstrom. Her broth- er-in-law Harold Hopton, will go t Fargo tonight. Mrs. Hopton ha: been with her father for some time. VISIT SCHOOLS Madge Runey, county super- and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, pent Monday and Tues visiting schools. There were at M Kenzie and Baldwin, visiting schools in those distric Tonight «Miss Runey will go to Sterling. RETURN TO COOPERSTOWN Mrs, John Severtson and daughter, Marjorie, left today for their home in Cooperstown after spending the past three weeks in Bismarck. Miss} Severtson has been under the care of physicians while in the ci RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Isabelle Zeamer has returned; to her studies at the Bismarck high! school after a two weeks’ absence, { RETURNS TO ALMONT L. C. Nelson has returned to his} homie at Almont after a short busi-| ness visit in Bismarck. OPERATION f Raleigh under- esterday at the w. P. went an operation St. Alexius hospital IS OPERATED ON | Phillip Star of Elbowoods was! morning at the St. Alexius hospita! | RETUR Miss Fay No HOME has returned to TONIGHT Wednesday & Thursday THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE her home in Wilton after a visit in} Bismarck with Miss Ha Bigler. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mra. R. Lofthus and ing for their . Lofthus was home in MeVil d tate legislature and a member of th his family made ing the session, They have heen de- tained in Bismarck since that time by the illness of a daughter, The Annex Barber Shop wishes to announce that it now has the services of Edw. L. Church, formerly with the’ McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop. Geo. W. Janke, Prop. ELKS BAND NOTICE There will be no rehearsal Thursday night this week. Next rehearsal on Monday, March 21st, 8:30 p. m. Be! there. | Secretary. DR. T. G. HARA DENTIST Room 10 Over Hall’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. Dak. Office Phone Special attention st dren's teeth, Res, 766R n to chil- DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 210W Bismarck, N.-D. MATINEE Every Day at 2:30 GRIFFITH'S OF SATAN A strictly modern epic drama of love, tempta- tion and regeneration stupendously conceived and produced by D. W. Griffith from the book that has been read and reread by millions, By MARIE CORELLI ADOLPHE MENJOU as Satan RICARDO_ CORTEZ CAROL DEMPSTER —LYA ve PUTTI— y ADOLPH ZUKOR ave JESSE L LASKY “a Garamount Gicture Have or. Enea nae inexpensive tend flower fest! carvings. At ivale, Share in See down from huurp-backed "bridges. Canadian Lae o H. M, TAIT ., GU 2nd Avenue South | Minneapolis, Minn, 1 Pacific ford to Presbyterian Church, 7:30 P. M. Nun’s Boilproof Embroidery and Crochet Threads Sunproof and Boilproof Nun’s Boilproof U ¢ a S 0 Smbroidery and 6 Ye @ Crochet Threads Luster Lasts—Colors Never Fade Beautiful Art Needlework Hundreds of beautiful pieces to be embroidered can be found in our Art Needlework Department. _ With Spring come many attractive, new styles and patterns. New- ness—simplicity—originality, exquisite color harmony—quality—all. these will be found in the new creations and at prices th at meet every plan of expenditure. Where You Expect More For Your Money—and Get It . 6015 —Stamped and Hem- stitched Pillow Cases; fast color yellow patches for applique in- cluded; finest grade linen finish tubing, 42 inches wide, $1.50 pair. Scarfs, 18x46-inch, $1.00; 3-piece vanity dresser sets, 65c. Instruction charts. This is the d No. 1408—A = 36x36-inch ~Lunch tulip pattern. Cloth and 4 Napkins. These sets are stamped for applique embroidery, on the finest quali- ty oyster linen, with a gold col- ored woven border; patches in- cluded. Instruction charts. $1.95 a set. No. 6014—Same as 6015, except a water lily design. CHICAGO No. 6023—Same as No. 6015, ex- cept a pansy design. No. 6051—A Morning Glory Pat- tern for Patch Work; stamped white finish Indian Head; hemstitched for crochet- ing. Indian Head insets hemstitehed, No. 6024—Same as No. 6015, ex- cept an applique design in pink. on linen This design has fast color into goods; applique for fast color pink, lavender and green supplied for the morning glories; instruction charts for working. Lunch Cloths, 86x36, $1.25; 44- x44, $1.50; 54x54, $2.25. 18x48- inch Table’ Runners, 75c. 3- Piece Buffet Sets, 75c. 4 Nap- kins to match, 85c, No. 6034—T. B. C. Stamped Tea Set on white linen finish Indian Head; 36x36-inch square cloth and four napkins, $1.00 per set with Nun’s Boilproof Floss for embroidering. Instruction chart. No. 6118—Infants’ Dresses; ready made and stamped on fine white mercerized batiste; hemstitched for crocheting; infants’ and 6- months’ sizes; instruction charts; 85c each. No. 6150—Ladies’ Aprons; stamp- ed and ready made; blue checked white linen finish cotton; in- struction charts; $1.25 each. Nos. 6019, 6020, 6021, 6022—Pil- low Cases; 42-inch width, stamped on fine grade linen finish tubing; hemstitched edge; $1.00 per pair. Scarfs to match each number, 59c. Comes. in four different designs. No. 6114—Infants’ Dresses; made up and stamped on fine white mercerized batiste; hemstitched for crocheting; infants’ and 6 months’ sizes, 8c each. In- struction charts. : No. 6132—Rompers; stamped and made up; white linen finish In- dian Head; 1 year size; 65c each. Mate einen wae be bad wilh No. 1405-—-A 36x36-inch Lunch Cloth and 4 Napkins; imported sufficient Nun’s Boil proof Flosses for working, put up in glassine envelopes; price with fless, -85c each. Instruction charts. * No... 6137 — Children’s Rompers; made up.and stamped on white linen finish Indian Head with collar, cuffs and pockets of fast color yellow Indian Head; 1 year and 2 year sizes, $1.50 each. In- struction charts, No. 6101—Made Up Pot: Holders with Pockets; fine quality, blue checked, white cotton, orange binding; 3 holders in set; a set, 59 cents. Union Linen, with fancy gold striped woven borders; stamped for applique embroidery; fast color blue and yellow patches in- cluded, also instruction charts; $1.50 a set. No. 6068—Card Table Covers: stamped on white linen finish embroidery cloth, with green bindings and strings, 75c. Many more now on sale in our Art Needlework Department—all new. A.W. Lucas Co. Where Your Purchase MustBe Satisfactory or Your Money Refunded