The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 5

v4, pe ” - Buest were bidden. F. MILHOLLAN AND BRIDE WELCOMED At a reception in, Odd Fellows hall} last. preningy host of the commis-| ° sioner’s friends welcomed Frank QO. Milhollan, and his bride to their home Jn Bismarck after an extended wed- ding trip. Offfers and the staff of siuce-aepartmenta were guests alid 2 delightful program: of music inter- spersed with short talks made up the diversion of the evening. The ladies of the party: served a delicious buffet Wnch,.at which time Governor Fraz-| a bed of jes for Custe: ; Watkins gave an address of welcome fer expressed the’ felicitations and} part of ie plan, ana pines good wishes-of the party. Mr. Milhol> lan responded gracefully, and Messrs. Anderson, Puderbaugh and Metzer added’ timely remarks. j Before. departing the guests pre- sented thé. bride and groom. with a handsome gitt as.a souvenir of the welcome to.the newly married couple. LADY. FORESTERS. St. Anne’s Court of Lady Foresters of Bismarck entertained St. Mary's and. St. Anne's Court of Foresters -of Mandan at a most pleasing banquet. Tuesday evening in the K. P. hal’. Covers were aid for nearly 150 mem- bers, and roses, carnations and ferns Made very pretty table decorations. Mrs. Chas. Wynkoop, Chief Ranger of the Bismarck Court, presided as toast- mistress; the two Chief Rangers of the Mandan Courts and Rev. Father Slag responding with entertaining, as wel] as instructive toasts. Music during. the banquet was furnished by St. Mary's school eschestra in a very pleasing manner. ‘ A well-received program followed the banquet, composed of . readings, piano, violin, orchestra, solo dance and vocal numbers. ‘Those taking part in the program were: Catheri\. An- drist, Clemens Boespflug, Frances and | Florence Wynkoop, Margaret sarreti, Jessie Schafer, Margaret. MacDonald, Mrs. Hugh’ Fortune, and Emmett Grit- Aa. 5 on | CUPID PARTY FOR MIS88. CASPARY. Mrs, J. L, Bankston and Mrs. W. T. Brown were hostesses this afternoon at the bome of the latter on Fifth street, complimenting Miss /Bergliot | Madelaide Caspary, a June bride. Fit- teen intimate ‘friends of the honor A course lunch- eon was served gn small tables in} decoration of green and white. The bride's table had: a special decorative plan the center of the table being arayed ina pair of very. correctly ar- rayed wedding participants with all accessories. of the table. to match. When the guests assembled a cupid in the person of little Peggy Bankston, Buyers ** --:1s from this store have ven educated to expect the “Last Word, in Quality and Price.” __ A’ special trip down town to see our window display of Pearls will be time well spent. Evetything; for, the. Bride | and.Graduate. «© F. A. KNOWLES , Jeweler and Optician : Bismarck Ice capacity, 60 pounds... . . ‘| Jack ‘Bankston, who had gifts for the | Wer for all disabled service men. | two War Mothers, on Memorial day. jed by a commiltee composed of Mrs. | Storm.”. “Some Authors Worth Know- j served a dainty buffet lunch: The ‘evening, May 20th, given by The ' Lady Maccabees. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS. : ARE A SUMMER NECESSITY Tce capacity, 85 pounds...... hauled a green and wi ing a real live “Kewpie,” cart bear- the wee Miss honor guest in her fairy equippage. | The ‘gifts were additions to the, love- ly gold lustre set coming into posses- sion of the bride to be during the. many little social affairs given in her honor. s The afternoon was spent with busy, Recdles and thimbles, touching up the! trousseau'of the honor guest. ASK POPPIES PLANTED. ! The'Ft. Lincoln chapter of. Ameri- can’ War. Mothers, !n suport of the! suggestion of Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lis-| bon, State War Mothers, asks resi- dents of the city to plant a beu of poppies this spring in memory of the hero dead who fell in'the poppy fields of France. The action was taken a the meeting of the organization Tues-| day afternoon. The War Mothers-g: an elm, tree for the park. Reports made at this meeting show- ed there were nine service men. in} j the hospitals of Bismarck. The chap-| ter adopted a resolution received front the national organization, to be forwarded to North Dakota ‘represent- Atives in Congress, urging prompt re- The War Mothers plan to decarate the graves ofseight service men in| local cemeteries and the graves ot A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were scrv-! J. W. Riley, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Henry Burman and Mrs. .M. H. Schnecker. ‘ WINS HONORS, ‘ ‘Many Bismarck people will be in- terested in. the remarkable achieve- ment ‘of a former Bismarck resident, Miss Blanche ‘Myers, who was a.-mom- ber of the high school class of 1918, and prominent in mysic circles in the capital city, until the family moved to ‘LaMoure, N. D. (Miss Myers, who has been atddying music at the noted Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, and fitting herself for concert work in piano, is being graduated with honor in June. She won ‘much praise from her in- structors for being able to complete the ‘Artists’ Course in one-half the time usually memanded. On Monda: ‘May 16, Miss ‘Blanche crowned her- self with honor when she gave her graduation recital in the Conservatory. ‘Concert Hall. ‘Rev. ‘R. H. Myers attended his daughter's recital and is spending a few days this week with her. From Cincinnati he will go to ‘Winona Lake, Indiana, to attend the General As- sembly meeting of the \Presbyterian the Oakes Presbytery. » MRS. McLEAN HOSTESS. Mrs. Mary McLean was hostess at Rose. apartments on Wednesday after- noon to the: Current Events club when the final program of the year was giv- en. Mrs. D. McGillis discussed “Some Books of the Year.” Mrs. Nellle Evarts reviewed Wylie’s “Children of ing” was the topic of Mrs. C. W. Moses’ paper. Mrs.. Mary McLean read a paper on “Effect of Immigration Upon American Music.” Following the program the hostess pretty apartment, just recently fur- nished by .Mrs.: McLean. was lovely in a decoration of lilacs and apple blossoms from the home garden of the hostess. Dance at K. P. Hall Friday a The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Gas Company. St. George’s Episcopal Ladies will have a rummage sale Fri-| day and Saturday at the Parish House on Third street. POPPIES FOR SALE MEMORIAL DAY FLOWER Order your poppies from the, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Amercan Leg-, ion. Small size, 10¢; Large, 25¢.) FOOD SALE At Roops store Saturday, M 21. Sale begins at, 10 o’clock m. Nonpartisan Club. | Make it a point to meet your, friends at the New Garrick. | Every modern housewife knows that she-cannot keep :| Successful Meeting Held in City ; successful session, continuing througt | church. Rev. Myers is a delegate from/erintemdent of Young People’s Work. jed. She stated that. the amount of We will all say, oh, by thunder! | JUNIOR PLAY MRS, L. E. HEATON), NAMED HEAD OF DIST. W. GT. U, at Which Law Enforcement | is Discussed The district meeting of W. C. T. U.; Closed Wednesday afternoon after «| Tuesday, and Wednesday. After devotional service led by Mrs. . H. Quigley on Tuesday Mrs. F. L. respgnded to by Mrs. L. E. Heaton, of McKenzie, Miss Amy Spalding’s talk on Americanization ‘was especially well. recelved.. Miss Spalding, who comes from Chicago, is a national worker‘in Americanization. The Mother and Daughter luncheon at the Baptist church dining room on’ Tuesday evening was a distinct in- novation and proved to be just the needed part in a plan for general wel- fare work: : After devotional service led by Mrs. Watkins in the evening meeting at the Baptist church, Misses Unie and Ver- sie Frasier rendered a piano duet an+l Miss Norma DeVol sang. Mrs. Mar- garet Clifford Forbes of Minot, made tae address oi tie evening which w2s received with much enthusiasm. Mrs. H,-C. Postlethwaite led devo- tional exercises at the opening of the Wednesday meeting in the Community room “of. the library, reports were |” read from the unions at McKenzie,|’ Driscoll and Bismarck. Mrs. Necia Buck of Jamestown, after conducting election of district officers, gave an ex- | - cellent address on Child Welfare. Mrs. Watkins read the report of the executive committee at the open- ing of the afternoon meeting, followed. by an:address by William’ Lemke-on* “Law Enforcement.” Miss Amy Spalding closed the afternoon meeting by a continuation of her excdlient talk on ‘Americanization. , ; The following district oficers were elected: < President, Mrs. L. E. Heat- on, McKenzie; vice president, Mrs. Anderson, Driscoll; recording secre- tary, Mrs. E. G. Boise, Bismarck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Mc- Carter, Bismarck; treasurer, Mrs. Rogers, McKenzie. Heading the departments of work were: Superintendent of Publicity; Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Bismarck; sup- Mrs, C. W. Smith, Bismarck. 98 CANDIDATES INITIATED INTO, DEGREE OF HONOR Degree of Honor state convention continued through from Wednesdav afternoon. The evening session was given over to initiation of candidates, and the address of the national presi- dent, Frances Buell Olson. A class of 23 were initiated, the work being put’ on entirely. by Mandan associa: | tion. So finished was the work of the| , Mandan: officers and staff that con- stant reference is made to its excel-. lence today. Mrs. Kate Blewett, state secretary, and a past grand president, in. commenting on‘the work of Man- dan following the initiatory work, ex- pressed pardonable pride in the fact that she, as Grand President, organ- jved’ Mandan lodge twenty-six years ago. x she address of the evening, given by the national president, was a mas- terly effort, Mrs. Olson being a speaker of much clearness and force. She discussed the work of the order from the standpoints of the fraternal, social and protective. Refreshments were serve by the ladies of the Bismarck Associatiow| and a general happy social hour fol- lowed the formal meeting. ' The forenoon session of today was| taken up with reports of officers. No- table among them was that of the sec- retary, Mrs. K. Blewett, who reported that as a beneficial insurance order, a most encouraging year had just pass- insurance written on the two plans, from Jan. 21 to’ May 12. She also stated that insurance in force to date is $2,641,500. : | Singing closed this morning's ses-/ sion afd .a spiriaof good fellowship expressed itself thereby. A ditty ad dressed to the state. president was a/ little bit of jolity following the digni- fied seasion as follows: in| Oh, Mrs. Lyman | You're a wonder, and ae | When we are Old and gray You were some girl in your day! Election of. officers will be complet- ed this afternoon by five o'clock. food properly in warm weather without one—and as a refrigerator lasts for many years, it is advisable to choose a good one. Our Sanitary refrigerators are 1 scientifically constructed — | absolutely sanitary — White enamel lined—eas- ily cleaned — saving.on ice and perfectly ventilated so that all food is kept fresh and sweet: Attractively finished and in sizes to suit all Ai Swimming Poo! fund and the familes. Get a Sanitary and you'll be entirely pleased. -$37.50 - $45.00 LOMAS HARDWARE CO. , “AIDS CAUSE ‘Gives Ten Per Cent of Play. Receipts to Pool Fund | pee i The Junior class of the high school not only will present the sprightly! |comedy, “Stop Thief” Friday night, ‘at the Auditorium but will aid two: | causes in the city. i It has ‘been decided to give 10 per-! | cent of the gross recipts to the a | charge for the Auditorium, being re-| | mitted by the city, commission, will | be given to the Woman's Community, | Council to purchase grass sced for planting in Custer park. | i eee HIGH WAISTLINE. There is a noticeable tendeticy to jward the high waistline in suits. ‘ome of the newest models have extremely high skirt which is attach: ed a yoke-like blouse of thin material | fa the same color as the suit. | MCLURE LEAVES ~ DEAF SCHOOL? Reported Head of State Institu- the,North Dakota School for Deaf at Devils Lake, has been elected super- intendent of the Missouri state institu- tee, according | we ntormation rei ch ; ; ing here from Misgourl. It was stat ed: clssified and limited totaled $287,500, wethe office of the board of adminie-| Ritchie, E. J. Pegg, P R. Trubshaw, tration that no word had been receiv- ed at that offics, either from Missouri or from Mr. McClure. | from Missouri. | suggestion of Governor Hyde, | ing at the Rudolph hotel, a number of leading business men of the city met {to enjoy a six o'clock supper and for. {the purpose of organizing a Rotary Rather Wonderful | What Qne Dollar. Accomplished today at LUCAS’ ‘We promised convincing proofs of the tremendous purchasing power of one dollar‘and today we. , Satisfied hundreds. ‘Save while you spend -- Attend our Dollar Days. Only 2 days more _ Tomorrow and Saturday. W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices. als | « oct Y e eatin Dr. B. A. Pray was in charge} meeting will be for the purpose of club. Wilton. The main street of Wilton of the meeting and. explained’ the use| receiving applications. and appointing was blockaded for two ‘blocks with automobiles, All the banks and lead- ing business houses closed, ‘and .the Grand theater was filled from 4 to 5 o'clock, and eviilently enjoyed . Mr. Finwall’s illustrated lecture on “Nor- way, Sweden and Denmark Today.” Néarly everyboily!‘wore the red, white and blue badge:on the Wilton streets ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. TRIBUNE WANTS —£0K RESULTS of the club and the method of organ-) committees. ization. Committees on constitution and by-laws and organization were appointed by the chair and after they had reported the constitution and by- laws were adopted and the officers of the Valley Rotary club clected as fol- lows: Past. President, C. E. Allen. President, E. A. Pray. Vice President, P. R. Trubshaw. Lady Maccabees The-Lady Maccabees will hold their regular meeting at K. of 'P. hall Fri- day evening, May 20. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Here ‘Mrs, Myron Hutchinson, of Havre, Montana, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Richheit, M Hutchinson is accompanied by her littie granddaughtef, Jean Moore. CROWDS GATHER IN WILTON FOR MAY CELEBRATION Rev. C. W. Finwell returned to Bis- march last evening and reported a splendid 17th of May celebration at Night at 7 & 9 P. M. TODAY VAUDEVILLE & PICTURES The Sapphire Girls The Feature Photo Play Loreta Kidd : i The Dancing Whirlwind. Mary Miles Minter And a noted cast in Ignats and Mike i tion Offered Mo. Place ‘William McClure, superintendent of Secretary, Thos, E. Nugent. Treasure S. Ritchie. Sergeant-at-arms, A. M. Hammes. The following directors were elect- BE. A. Pray, L. 8. Ward, ,D. 8S. Y ras mm eR RITE RS LADIES We do expert remodeling, relining and repairing, dry- cleaning and dyeing. i KLEIN — Tailor and’ Cleaner Herman Stern, Lee Cowell. Wednesday at noon the club met at the Rudolpl hotel for dinner and were joined by a number of Jamestown gentle: men and the club given a good start. {_Gity News | ‘Rebekah Meeting The Daughters of Rebekah will hold a special. meeting at Odd Fellows hall Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Mr. McClure came to North Dakota He was elected at the that fate, it is said, ORGANIZE ROTARY. Valley City, May 19—Tuesday even- PRICES ARECUT Matinee Daily 15 & 25¢ ‘First Annual Concert Given by And a er of Pretty _“PEGGY REBELS” Bismarck Thursday Musical Club CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST TONIGHT at the COMING BIG FEATURE PICTURES Auditorium, Friday Evening, May 27, 1921. Mack Sennett’s Maurice Turneur’s ‘ “A Small Town Idol” * Adaption of James Curtain at 8:30 P. M. j And his latest sensation Pek a Coopers . Tickets $1.10, including War Tax. “Home Talent.” mone 3 3 ate Henry B. Warner in : Out of town ticket orders given prompt “Dice af Dentiiy.” pte Bago a Avention. This week we will start our popular girlcontest. First __ Seat Sale — Harris & Co. — Wednesday, Prize, Automobile; Second, Piano; Third, Diamond Ring May 25, 1921. - FRIDAY NIGHT IS AMATEUR NIGHT