The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919. \ BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE = BERGLIOT CASPARY enjoyable one, and the hostess’ littl - ~~ Ma ‘ ! | ' ‘ 4 ff Here . Tuesday. ‘Mesdames Roy Stephens and J. A. Hopkins of Stanton spent Tuesday in the city, and were guests at the Grand Pacific. From St, Paul. Attorney Robert Carlson of St. Paul Was an arrival in the city on Monday, hd has’ been’ spending a‘tew days here on business. "y To Meet Thursday. Mrs. B. O. Ward and Mrs. James Wallace will entertain the Catholic Ladies’ Sewing circle at the K. C. hall on Thursday afiernoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Call Home. Mrs. Nellie F. Cail of Avenue A has returned to the city from Minne- apolis, where she spent the pas: three months, having left here in January. ‘Mrs. Call reports that she spent the winter very pleasantly. Here Yesterdag. L. E. Bergum and family were ar- rivals in the city yesterday from the east, stopping over here en route to their home at Washburn, leaving for that place this morning. While ‘uere the family were guests at the Grand! Pacific. “Returned to Bismarck. — Mrs. F. D. Lovelace has returned to the city from Glasgow, Mont., where she spent the past two months visiting with her mother and sister,’ end has resumed her position in the{ ready to wear departmont at Webb 3ros,’ store, Monday Club, The members of the Monday club emt on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 720 Second street. It was a regular business ses- sion, and Mrs. S. W. Corwin was elect- ed treasurer for the ensuing year. This was the last meeting of the sea- son, Wabek Wants Agent. The state railway commission an-| nounces a hearing for Lismarck on June 10 to determine wh ther Wabek, on the Soo line, is entitled to a sta- tion agent. Wabek says thumbs up id the Soo line sz thumbs down. The railway commission is to cra) Solomon's act. Undergoes Operation. Little Elaine Wilkinson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ©. B. Wi'kiason of Man- dan, successfully underwent an opera- tion for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at St. Alexius hospital this morning. She was accompanied to | ett et rrr etme cnet ee atte att ttt attest meth mettre foi ttt stent steerer G. A, R. Veteran tl. Mrs. T. B. Swartout went up to San- born this morning on No. 7 called there by the’ very serious illness of her father, Robert Kee, Sr who is {now very low from an attack of pnea- monia. Mr. Kee has been ailing ;most of the winter and in his weak- , ened condition this latest sickness will {be a hard drain on his vitality. Improving Streets. Street Commissioner J, P. French is | Proving the truth of the adage that |a new broom sweeps clean by giving | Bismarck an inteasive campaign .of | Street improvement which is produc- ‘ing permanent and most desirable re- jsults. The streets leading to the cem- letery have been placed in the best {condition in years, and the river road is to be made really passable. i For Mr. and Mrs. Battey. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Battey of Bil- jdings, Mont., havs been the honored guests at many social affairs during itheir stay in Eismarck. Yesterday jevening Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan jentertained at dinner at the Grand Pacific complimentary to Mr. and M-s. |Battey, and they were the guests of ;Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bankston ai a jluncheon Monday noon at the Grand Pacific. A June Bride. Miss. Esther Hamilton of Val- ‘ley City is to be a_ bride jin early June and one of oar prominent army officials is to be the jlucky man. This interesting item ap {pears in the last ormal School Budget: “Miss Mary McGuigan enter- ; tained some of the intimate friends of ‘Miss Esther Hamilton Friday’ after- {noon in the apartments of Mrs..C. T. Williams. The occasion was in the ‘nature of a shower for Miss Hamil-; ; ton who is to be a bride early in Juni lit is needless to say that a splendid ; Present. Fine refreshments were served. Miss Hamilton withdrew from school Thursday.” time was enjoyed by the young ladies! ing ode; devotionals, Mrs. Carrie B. Simpson, second vice president, N. D., G..C.: musie; weleome from Chapter E, Mrs. Grace Horton Grime;. wel- come from A. C., Dr. E, F. Ladd; re- snonse, Mrs. Ella C. Smyth, Chapter F; formal opening of convention; re- nort. of credential committee; intro- duction of grand chapter officers and guests of honor; announcement of committee appointments; minutes of last convention.. reports of grand chapter officers; musié; announce- ments; adjournment. Tuesday Morning 8:00. Committee work. 9:00 Convention called to order; report of guards; minutes of previous meeting; roll call; open ode; devotion- als, Mrs. Anna P. Eaton, first vice president, North Dakota grand chap- ter; music; revisio nof the constitu- tion, Mrs. Winona E. Reeves, editor of the P. E. 0. Record and past su- preme president; discussion; caucus for naming delegates to supreme con- vention; memorial hour, Mrs. Flor- ence G, Tostevin; Chapter H; adjourn- ment. Tuesday Afternoon 12:15. Luncheon at Ceres hall. 1:80. Convention called to order; music; guards’ report; minutes of pre- ceding session; roll call; chapter re- ports; model meeting and examplifica- tion of initiation, Chapter E; commit- tee reports; music; miscellaneous business; adjournment. 7:00. Diner at Ceres hall. Tuesday Evening 8:00. Social evening, Little Coun- try theater. Wednesday Mornnig 8:00. Committee work. 9:00.» Convention called to order; singing, “Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic”; guards’ report; opening ode; de- votionals, Mrs. Carrie B. Simpson, Chapter D; minutes of preceding ses- sion; roll call; music; Symposium, “Americanization.” 1. What does It Mean? Mrs, Minnie C. Budlong, Chapter F. 2. How may it be pro- moted? Miss Elsie Cook, Chapter G. 3. What agencies can best undertake the work? Mrs. J. B. Meyer, Chapter Celebrated First Birthday. Mrs. William Laist, 401 First street, was hostess at a delightful party, Monday afternoon in honor of tc) first birthday anniversary of her: daughter, Elizabeth Marie, There, !were 12 guests, who were all old! {friends of Mrs, Laist. The hours! ‘from 3 until 5 o'clock were pleasantly} ‘passed at needlework and music, after | which an elaborate dinner was served. mark the first birthday of the little jgirl. The event was altogether a most White Opening Summer Hats in White and light shades, now on dis- play. We are informed trom the Eastern markets that large Black Hats will also be the correct style for Summer. We have a large assortment. 1 table of Hats worth up to $9.00, will sell for $2.75, A. 4. What should be the results? Mrs. Anna P. Eaton, Chapter 1. 5. what should be the work of P. EK. 0. in Americanization? Mrs. Carrie B, Simpson, Chapter D; music; question box, conducted by Mrs. Winona E. Reeves; committee reports; adjourn- me 12:15. Luncheon at Ceres hall. Tuesday Afternoon 1:30. Convention called to order; In the center of the table was the gyards’ report; music; roll call; min- |birthday cake, holding one candle, to/ ites of preceding session; final reports of committees; unfinished business; election of officers; installation; min- utes of closing session; closing ode; forma! closing of convention. SALE DIRECTOR OF THE NORTH DAKOTA STANDARD Hear Rev, Marion D. Shutter, D. D., lof Minneapolis, Minn., Grand theater, Wednesday evening; May 21. Subject, “Socialism, Its Purposes and Pro- gram.” Admission free. A free-will offer- ing will be taken for expenses. For Member of School Board George F. Will announces his candidacy for re-election as a member of the Bismarck board of education, subject to the will of the voters at the regular (5-21 to 6-2) i y j daughter was presented with a num- 4 ‘ ber of very pretty gifts as a remeni: | brance of the day, PRESENTS PUPILS New Barber Shop. Enjoyable Recital Given at Bis- P. G. Harrington, who recently re- Hori a turned from France, has installed the marek Auditorium - BIS ficates of the former City National Tuesday valng adh a arber shop in the basement under evening at:the Auditorium MARCK HOSPITAL TRAINING Cowan's drug store, and has named | He vocal pupils of Miss Bergliot Cas- a SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT PROG his new estadlishment the Sunset | Paty o tthe Bismarck conservatory ap- RAM shop, in honor of the division with|Peared in their annual costume re- 5 ‘ OPENS WITH ALUMNI FETE TODAY [Wich the owner served overseas. cital. The event was a most enjoyable “ a ye : Matt Stramer, who traveled the long,| 0We.and an Interesting program iad My baking powder,” says the Half-Hundred G Pay Pe SeEST, long trail with Co, A, will be on the| een prepared, which consisted of 5 ‘a ait-Hundred Graduates of Capital City Institution Expected Here | ting line at the Sunset shop. Seuss manors. “The et eee smooth solicitor, "costs less than si i : — 5 e four seasons, for Annual Graduating Exercises—Kighteen Young Women Sammmenoement.Speakera: cpring, ‘Summer, autumn: and “winter, Royal e . ‘ A % Rev, G, 1B. Richardson, wie ‘will de-| Were representel in costume, the bi Will Finish Course and Receive Diplomas Tuesday, June 10—/liver the baccalaureate address, is the | spring by the birds, the summer by Last Year H ee new pastor of the First Baptist church | the. flowers, the autumn by autumn mi i las Been Strenuous One. of Bismarck, having recently been |and harvest scenes and the winter by But he omits to say that it often 3 ie called to this charge from Iowa, Cur-| Snow balls and snow flakes in winter i m: e The annual commencement week at Apple creek; Sunday, June tis M, Johnson, the commencement | Songs and scenes. leaves a bitter taste, that food ade . wee exercises of th e Virer Mts a eens ay, orator, a prominent merchant pf | The music was .a combination of PS ey $ ‘ ie Bismarck hospital a Dd. m., baccalaureate. sermoa by] Rush y, Minn, who has won wide | Classic and popular songs. and one of with it 1S likely to stale ina day and training school for nurses opened ,o-! ee Seager at Evangelical church?) recognition for his Liberty loan work |the most enjoyabel numbers was the : A : : day with the alumni picnic at Ward's) went exercises: at the ACI Li, He Gopher state and who is herald-| song, “I'm Always Chasing Rain- that it contains alum, which is con- grove, There are 50 members of the| the principal epéakers “Bu he Se oat Gi ns a speaker of remarkable power bows, by Mf. Reynolds of” Mandan, i iti alumni, and many plan to be here and Col E. Pp. quain” oe ene af ARE TMU ——. xhich was followed: by a rainbow demned by many medical authorities for the graduating exercises. On May “Year Strenuous One wr Ae dance given by a group of girls in * 28 the Juniorenior banquet will be| ‘Thetr Chains eee Ones ing nas JUNIOR CLASS PLAY |rintow costumes. Little Muriel Rob- for use in food. held at the Grand Jacific. hotel, and’ been a strenuous one for members of ineon'é | singing, and’ “fancy dancing " the reception at the nurses’ home fol-| the graduating “class. The call for TONIGHT AT PRISON tesa covlepted. the audlences snd alt ihi A ‘ lows at Apple creek Wednesday, June) nurses in war work, the added de-| A ge Ae ea aie students who were in the recital England and France prohibit the as a 4, and Bishop Seager will deliver the) mands resulting from the influenzaj ,, TMs evening the members of the/ iid their parts well. Miss | Caspary $ baccalaureate sermon at (he Evangeli-| epidemic, which brought into Big-| Ur class of the Bismarck high fas assisted by Miss. Genevieve Me- sale of alum baking powders cal church on Sunday, June 8, at 8 marck hospitals hundreds of patients eae will give their class play, “All pad, plano end 2 Cark, violin. i pom. from all parts of the Slope, tax ne| Cl @ Sudden Peggy.’ at the penitenti- \TTATAGAATAR Commencement exercises will be} strength a eiduratise oe + axed ary, preceding the giving of the pro- ANNOUNCEMENT : 2 held Tuesday,’ June 10, at the Audé/en to the utmost. And in no instance duction’ at the Auditoriums on: Iriday. OF WEDDING IS Bakin torium at 8 p. m., and Bisnop Seager| were they found wanting. They will|Mght. Those tking part in the play and Col. E. P. Quain will be'the prin-} be remembered for all time to come} “il be entertained at dinner at 5 BIG SURP RISE cipal speakers for the evening. [by scores upon scores of Slope fam-|° CICK tonight at the penitentiary. Pov ‘der The Class of 1919, ilies as ministering a oy APA] ATAD " y a as as ig angels to whose A surprise was 5) @ 4‘ ‘ the Hie eet eamembers ct skill and tenderness and sympathy the EASTERN STAR HAS younger (oak of Mandan when “t nel ning school/ life of a loved one is owed. annow Miss Vi chrie- ; wr d S 2 Jor ete Schroeder,. Elizabet Because of this fact. aid for the MEMORIAL SERVICE der paint se Wenler avers is made from Cream of Tariar ae Ma Schroeder, Elizabeth | further reas h raduating ine of a arri ° wise Sudger ‘Dea B Kibo | cae is Septenatvc Sere oe THe members ofthe Bamarck Ran [Egat a the Heung sean derived from grapes Betchtle, Sara Goodboy White, Ethel tion of the Slope, the commencement|@™" Star chapter held an enjoyable) Gtendive. Both the parties are well May Philips, Alma Kittistvedt, Agnes | week exercises will attract very gen-/ tonne net evening in Masonic | known in Mandan and Bismarck, Mrs Elizabeth Peterson, Ida Swanson, Hd-j eral attention and wil f more) poe ieee ne cree new mem | Rober re for the past boss ta Cline, ie Mteline ose | oan osdusy iceet, Pie ee ey | tere, HlUatel and rival serviewsqe’ts cae nase” fs, OF Me Roy scones Nene \ erg. Anna I. Sm Edith Dorothy | his firs blic sed ath ».| Were conducted by the officers of the] ployed as st eaten i S ches Daa, Bsther Cecela Johnson, sani ginning ofthe war of Lieuy cote, » |cmntee. Musical numbers propriate] udaes‘otce aed wrens eceaine| Leaves No Bitter Taste Klenora Stolberg, Wlizabeth_ Mae | Quain, for two years actively engaged | (0, the occasion were given by Mrs. J.P.) similar position in the N. P. trait! | } Locke, Mary Ruth Lioyd and Ruth|in war work, and for fifteen montha| hte7eh and Mrs. Charles Staley, an] master’s office at the local depot, Her | i Winifred Brady. _ i of that time in charge of an evacu-| eV, Postlethwaite gave a short me-| home is at Glasgow. Mont, ee ‘gs Graduating Exercises. ation hospital just back of. the front morlal/address. . Mr. Roberts is a popular young man ' aa Following is the order of;gommenge |lines in France, will be another ex-|, PUowing the program a social how | and is. son of O. W. Roberts of 1is- s ment exercises: Wednesday,~ May. 21,|ceptionally interesting feature of the | > snigyed and refreshemtns were) marck, manager of the government ioe (MEAN Gare P t aa ee an ae Bored commencement Sxercly a. Bismarck |Rerved ie oy i sveatlier station. He has been in te; Select Picture, “The Heart of Weto- | has never been given any encourage: | PORTO RICO STILLS * ! , 3 28, . han- | has seen very little of Col. Quain since nl =a jaivy for more than a year and was r? na,” i hich she is presente Jo- ent. ‘I eC! Hardi are Oa duet at Grand Pacific hotel; Tuesday, |he left. to take command ct hiv ani iP. KE. oO. TO MEET UaAnly discheriead, $ na,” in which she is presented by Jo. | ment, To Protect Wetona, Hardin mar- | SEIZED BY POLICE June 3, reception ; iD aesee ata 7 cee : f {seph M. Schenck. It is a story of al ries her, She is ousted from the tribe. | vs ption at nur; home; land ny a ak: i}and it will welcome an opportunity to AT GATE Mr. and Mrs. Roberts plan on mak-j fang — Wednesday, June 4, schoo! | hear him. CITY ing their home in ihe st.—Mandan half Indian girl, who has been wronged Wetona later learns that she loves San Juan, M Moonshine’ Aids PEE, es eee sca eRe ea nears Pioneer, [by the man she loves. She refuses to| Hardin and not Tony, so with er fad ee etn oria Teiew, bil, police ee PADRE | PPS al meatine: 4 rae ss 2 . er’s forgiveness and a real man’s |‘ : H au i Here Saturday. | Bismarck by her father, who is assist-/B,'O. chapter wall: he halt’ og foes |“THE HEART OF WETONA” tell the name of her lover and Hardin, iove she ig made happy. active in running down the s Mrs. Chris Hoy of Sanger was a/ant postmaster at Mandan ext week, T it Dahantse eit THE AUDIT the agent in charge of the reserva-| ‘There will be two shows, one at 7:30 | More than two dozen have heen . i : visitor in Bismarck on Saturday. See . Ie teeyeeemte nie M ae hapten will AL THE AUDITORIUM tion, is accused of being Wetona’s| ana’ 00 p mt i meee SO" od nee the first of the year, the Ia ; —— At the Van Horn. cactdant } ons b) ON, Talmad. - lover. Hardin is in love with Wetona Soe, one with a capacity of 12 gallons of . F ‘ From Washburn. thf Ae Be . | president of chapter F, also Mrs. F, R. orma Talmadge will be seen at She aiamhd daha rr 5 WERE VAReC Se } cjaotea cibsal of Washbuts wae anl nce Wilkon of Cannon Hall was in Smyth, and Mrs. Minnie C, Budlong the Auditorium. tonight in her latest but has kept it a secret because he} Tribune Want aas bring results. | liquer a diy. { arrival in the city last evening, aud! at the’ Van Hong eV S TeBisterc" of this city, is among those on the js spending today here. | . program. WCOCCOODTO LES 9BOL ELIE LOL EID OOD ILOILO DIOL LOL EOIDODO ODL O DL OED ELEL IO ODOLOD ODDO OLED OLOEODLOEDOOOOE LEE L OD. pues ee rats The meeting convenes May 25, 26 UUUUIDANLOUEOCEOONAONORESUURAEUOGUEENARENDUEESNOGOOOAACAUOOOUOOURONL ROOT con Blekinson: At pele comme Church. | and 27, and following is the program, SAAINAQROEREDLUULAEURAREELUAUUEOOQOGUOAQUSQUEURELLUGOULL a ET HHO I HA LNA W. J. Mozley of Dickinson was alc)", Jaines ta Washington, ou Monday Afternoon 328 : = , Visitor in the city’ yesterday and reg-|2Oted boy preacher, will be in Bis-| 5:00 Executive board meeting, 32 7 = istered at the Grand Pacific. marck next Sunday, May 25, and! enrollment of delegates. $38 * 2 preach at the Colored ciurch on the} Monday Evenin; t= : : i From Hazen. south side, morning and evening. Mr.| g.99 © reales a wes 9s . ay pone i :00. Convention called to order.| {= : Ee yt Mrs, H. C.. Werner and Frances} Washington is drawing big crowds Singing—“The Star. Spangled Ban-|3= i ig Werner were, visitors in Bismarck on} Wherever he appears. .An invitatioa 18 | neh *) appointment of guards, report- ! , ot = %% ye iitucaday, and stopped at the Grand pervended to everybody, white and col-! ors and pianist; guards’ report; open- i i hy ae ; s = MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Children’s Coats, Ladies’ Silk Skirts, House Dresses and Millinery.. This Special i Sale to continue throughout the week. ’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats One lot of Suits in Navy Blue and Black, of the ever poplar Serge as $23.75 we 7 Sneciall (.cievatices Serges, Gaberdines, Tweeds and ‘Tweceds and Novelty Suitings of all ihe wanted colors and wide range $19.75 well as many other weaves. Special... Ladies’ Suits Of Serges, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Gaberdine. In the popular Navy Blue as well as Black and $35.00 Children’s Coats mixed colors. Special One lot of Children’s Coats in-the popular coors at— us aes Decided reductions have been made on new Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats, One - Half Regular Price Women’s || House Dresses Meeeeneoncecrenrcooe UT Silk Skirts Of Percales and Ginghams of fine quality in light and | dark Plaids and “. | Stripes and combi- | nations. A full line of sizes. ~98c Special A large selection of styles in Fancy Satin and Taffeta Silk Skirts in the late color combi- nations. a. $4.95 Special POLIO ODO LEST S ODDO SORES URRORRUDUUDERADOROOROOOEORNECHONNS en nrone. Millinery One lot of large and small shapes in light and dark colors for the youthful or matronly woman. A most attractive collection at $3 95 Pec e this Special Price ......... seen : sire Thursday, Friday and Sat- {| school election, June 3, 1919. Sete | Rone Nielsens Millinery urday. GEORGE F. WILL. | SION Hutuanvssuanvsnuasuavaveuasuanuncvnn A0GGdaUUsOuAUaTsuagaQacnsuanonsinanuvanraanuvuuanuevusuiavaceguuaavectasuisi [a] BE eI HL Se ee eee eee se unssurersuererarsrusavassranseurcsuncesenocences