The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 4

TOUR OF WORLD IN 100 MINUTES) A Tour of the World will be taken| by the. Business’ and Professianal Women’s club on Tuesday evening, May 21. ‘epot—Commercial Club, Ticket Agent—Hazel Pierce. | ‘Starter—nenricka Beach. Conductors— 1st party—(Mrs. Davis. 2nd party—Stasia Garesche, 3rd party—!Mrs, Butler. 'Bhe members will buy their tic! kets! at the Commercial Club room station} and go out in parties of 20, the first, group leaving the club station at 5: 45,! conducted by, Mrs. ‘Davis. | First ‘to Scotland at the home of ‘Mrs. F.'R. Smyth, Third ‘street ;next to Japan, home of ‘Mrs. G. W. Welch, Fourth | street; then to Scandinavia, home of Dr, Fannie Dunn Quain; France, home of Mrs.“\E. J, Taylor; then back to the United States at the club room. The first 20 to arrive will hop off, in the first party, so it behooves that number Sof members to have ‘their tickets by 5:45, All three parties mut be back to the United States at because there will be much dqing at home after that period. PAROEL POST PARTY A parcel post party was the diversion} of Mrs, Genevieve Menard ‘Hughes’ | afternoom,at the week end, honoring Miss Bergliot Caspary. Mrs. Hughes selected a color scheme of lilac, in streamers and garden blooms, making a lovely spring effect in her new) home, on Sixth street. ‘Fifteen \inti-| mate friends of the horfor guest were present. During the social hour fol- lowing the pretty luncheon, parcel post delivery arrival, leaving on the porchsa mammoth parcel, which prov- ed to be a clothes basket filled with gifts for the June bride. INTE! RESTING RECITAL \L SATRDAY ‘Mrs. ‘Whitson’s senior pupils ‘were presented in recital on Saturday even- ing in the Community room of fhe, City library and acquitted? themselves with much credit, The following pu- pils appeared on the program: Neil Cameron, Glenna Thompson, Marion Folsom, Aileen. Cameron, Eula Cam- eron, Edward Lahr, Norman Nupen, Velma Nupen, Lois Jane. Schutt, Frances Flaherty Marlys Lahr, Carl Martin, Vernon King, ‘Louise Keller, Jane Stackhouse, and) Francis Nuessle MRS, MPNSON { HOSTESS ‘Mrs. Andrew Munson is ontertain- ing at her home on Fdurteenth! street, A. C, Lund of Mianeapolis. and Mrs, A, Ermatinger of Edmonton, ‘Can- lat The lalies! are en, route fron Minneapclis,- where Mrs. Ermatingety has been visiting for some ‘time, to her home in Edmonton, .\where ‘her husband is an_official of the Canadian Pacific railway. , pa VACATION! KOR MISS HUTCHINSON Miss Hutchinson, school nurse, leaves shortly for’ the home of her father, Rev. J. Hutchinson, at Grand Forks, where she will spend part of the summer vacatipn before going to the lakes and on to New York, MONDAY CLUB MEET POSTPONED The meeting of the Monday club, scheduled for this afternoon, ‘has been postponed to one week from today and the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Whitney on-Avenue A. FROM WASHINGTON Miss Katherine Brazerol, of Wash- ington, D. ©. 1s ‘the guBst’ of ‘her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brazerol, and will spend part of the summer in Bis« marck, te ‘nd ee REBEKAH 1 INITIATION. The Rebekah todge':held an inter: esting meeting on Friday evening in Odd ‘Fellows hall when a Class -of seven were initiated. SS a 30 INIATED INK.OFC. AT MEETING. HERE,” Banquet at. McKenzie Culmin. ates’ Day’s Ceremonies of: Organization ' Thirty-five candidates. were taken into Bismarck Council No. "1604, Knights of Columbus, here Sunday in a session which lasted most of the day. ~ The ceremonies of the day opened “with the entire council ‘attending St. Mary's church in’a body. A ‘get-to- : gether meeting followed and the first *dgree was given'at 12:30 P.M. After the Memorial parade, in which the council participated in ‘a body, the gecond and’ third degrees ‘were ‘given. the Minot team exempuifying the third degree worrk, with District Deputy Hogan, of Williston, and District Dep uty T. E. Flaherty of Bismarck. Three hundred and fifty guests sat down at the banquet in the McKen- zie hotel in the evening. C. F. Keus ‘was toastmaster. Among the spcak- ers were Prof. Thos. Dwyer, J. P. Fleck, of Elgin; James Milloy, of Mi- not, and 'T. EB. Flaherty: “Vocal num- bers | were rendered ‘by Cecilia‘ and Margaret Connolly and the K. of C. quartette. a Delegates of the Bismarck council to the state convention at Fargo lelé lastinight. They’ were J. N. Roherty, P.-J. Cahill and T,_E. Flaherty, Visitors were present at the inith- tion from many/serraundin surrounding towns. AUSTRIANS FOR afterward to} - Jin: front of it, for that:would necess> i i ‘Miss Marion Tiffany (above), and of her six bridesmaids. By ‘Newspaper ‘Enterprise. New York, May 27.—Miss Marion Tiffany will become the bride of Mar- :tin'B, Saportas, at half after four o'clock on the afternoon of June the first. ‘The wedding will take place a! the: home of Mrs..Louis Noel, New York City. Miss ‘Tiffany, who-is the daughter of Perry Tiffany and whose mother js Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey, will wear a Callot gown, done in satin Jute is‘near! “So are roses. And so ate brides and| the'flutter of things they’ bring—tulle, ribbons, bows, all entrancingly dis- turbing and hung.on every side with a million questions on whether. this should be ‘this way ‘or that should be, -|that way. sFor what bride wants to- 50. to ‘the altar, doubting that she has done just the correct thing? So, imthe first "Dliée: the little bride, who ‘would be Correct, ‘plans a wea. ding so simple thatst will nicely cox within the limits, of her father's ine come. For her father/must bear all of the expense of the event with: the exception of the ‘hiring of the bride- groom's carriage. And she dispenses just this once, with all jewelry, however lovely :her selection is, with the exception of per- haps a pearl -necklace which is ‘thé gift of her future husband or one of her family, a bodice pin with colorless sets. The engagement ring, many brides give to the bridegroom, who will slip‘it on her finger after the-wedding ring has been put on. At all events the wedding ring should not be put on tate removing thé wedding ring. The Bouquet The bridegroom buys the bouquet which his‘bride will carry, after con- ing -her as to the fashion which 1] look best with her gown. ‘The bride who does not seaty a provincial, bridely effect while travel- ing, will not choose a white suit even in summer. It seems to be the accept- ed thing thatya material of good ‘tone should be used for that event. Her line and undergarments, which are’ ‘purchased ‘and ‘made 'be- fore the wedding, will be markéd with | her ‘own initials, not those of her fi-| ance. The wise girl who: is. receiving wed-| ding gifts and @ants her friends to| know the pleasure ‘she feels at the moment of their reception, will not linger loi with the ‘family and will slip into some quiet corner and on'a bit of note paper say the few words she desires to the sender imi-" mediately. | When the in-pour of gifts. becomes tov heavy, then she will jot them down and as_soon as_ possible! write her “thank you's.” | Decorations. If the wedding {s to be a charch event—she will plan a decoration of only palms and cathedral candles, Te-) membering that it is bad taste to lav- ishly decorate a sacred ‘edifice. The maid of honor is the bride’s special’ attendant and on her fall any duties the bride. wishes performed. To! her the bride will give the wedding | ring for her bridegroom, to be kept until the right time, if the double ring; ceremony is used. The'matd of honor will also hold her flowers during the ceremony and adjust her train and vell it it mace mey Kies fates in turning. i | For the tae erated the party) ‘must be small, but the order of pro-| jcedure is the same whether the party) jbe one of few-or many people. | | ‘The flower girl, if there fs. one, | ‘comes. first, thenthe bridesmaids in| | pairs, the maid of hono? alone and | then the bride on the arm of her father) Salzburg, ‘Austria, Ma May 30.—Virtual-) ly a unanimous vote was cast in favor of fision with Germany in the refer- <endum here, - 2 The bridegroom with his best man} should have entered from the side and} should be waiting at the altar for the | pride and her party. The father waits to give the bride away and then re- jtarns to his place. beside his wife, friends admiring her “collection” and : WHAT Mie TIFFANY WILL WEAR ‘AT HER JUNE!WEDDING below, with embroidered net and pearls. Her veil, which will sweep the floor full six feet, is of tulle. Her flowers will be a shower bouquet of orange blos- soms. and lilies of ‘the valley. ‘Mrs. George Tilton, only sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor, the six bridesmaids wil] be Mrs. Shan- na Meany, Mrs, S.’Stokes, Jr.,’Miss A Hoffinan, ‘Miss G. Glendenin, Miss) ¥. Alexandre and: Miss M. Shroder. The ‘six ‘maids will Wear Bendel ui YOU SHOUDD PLAN, YOUR WEDDING| Xen eine t : oy. ‘RUTH AGNES ABELING / which. will jbe in a section near ‘the front which has been ribboned off for the ‘families.’ The bride should be at the “right of_the bridegroom so ‘the matter of slipping the wedding ring on will not-be difficult...» “When ‘the ceremony/ is. over, if. the wedding is a home:affair, the bridal couple will turn toward ‘the guests and congratulations will: begin, fg is ae POPPIES | AS-CUT FLOWERS — oo Many gardeners seeing vases vi Shirley or silk poppies in florists’ win- dows wonder by what trick of the trade the commercial grower of ‘these most delicately beautiful annuals in- ‘duced them, to remain intact, for ordi- narily ‘it is! impossible to cut Poppies for bouquets’ when the ‘flower is in full bloom. They fully justify the poetical ‘simile: “For' pfeasures are like poppies ‘spread ther Callot wedding gown and the Bendel model used ‘for ‘the gowns Miss Tiffany’s wedding to Martin Saportas will tu ke place June 1 gowns similarly. cut and; of’ simfiar material. Their color scheme will be pink and» yellow jand their medium taffeta and lace... The~ intimate garments \of the bride’s trosseau ate ‘of the sheerest handkerchief linen and it is said-fhat for her:traveling: gown’ she, hasi select- ed ohe of hen favorites which she has worn for ‘&‘sedson.’ | “Saportas is the son of Mrs. ’R. Brown Saportas. fan! wa to pick a ‘poppy. ‘results im petals. Bus: aia pail they are a vil 8 ‘ie ‘no ann als” Molen iter sucha beautiful ( rf ann col- ors inthe “eay ‘of édgings’as do the strains ‘poppids. The) S sate ‘mew strains jr eautifu) salmon toner, SERS, Deere Here ‘fg the way ts ‘pick: :poppfes: and make them isti¢k:.1t willvbe,noted that the bud of:the poppy droops: until is ready to burst its green calyx when | | Mit ‘becomes erect. The time to pick a pappy%is before it has shed the green calyx or covering of ‘the flower. This ig -in two parts and spHts at the bot: tom.’ The ‘right moment 1s easily ‘de- termined becausé the pit varlegatiaus’o color of| thé‘ delicate: pq@lals crumpled within. ‘Cut: the: poppy: at ‘this: stage and gently; pick off the green. cover- ings which will come,off egsily.. Thez place the .crumpjed ‘up:;bud in water i Sometimes if her veil and train are > especially on; about the ‘line of -her-gown, she carries a white-lea' affects the coronet type of head dress. prayer book ‘and and there is ‘dignity’ ‘and? tt wlll-open and the: petals: will not fall. Annual-poppies can be sown at-any time, fall, winter or spring, ‘The fing seed if desired can. be sprinkigd upon. the snow atd ‘allowed ‘to wash into the Bround. ‘The seedings’ are’very ‘hariy. alot of self-sown -sepilings. ‘The seed should be mixed with sand where they are to remain as they;can- ish in'ahy sunny situation and are not} particular ‘as ‘to “soil. to seed. All seed pods with the lengti: of stem on which “they a¥e poised should:be cut‘off as soon‘ as the petals drop and a succession of sowings two} 4 is necessary if a supply is desired ‘for [ANNUAL “PLAY DAY” TOBRING. En(ertainment, is ds, Planned . For School Children of the . County Several” ,mindred school childrer: from all parts of the county are’ex- June 4, for the annual ‘County Play day. will make the day anevent for all the children who gather in the city. The entertainnient is provided particular. dy Tor the school children outside of Bismarck: The only, part local. pupils will have ‘will! be‘ in ‘Joming ‘in’a ‘gen- ‘eral ‘welcome to the ‘visitors. program follows; 11:00—Plays and’ games on court house lawn. 12: haa lunch | on ‘court house 1 00 community signing’ and flag- raising. (All school childrei Driscoll. ~ 4;30—Motion pictures at auditorium. ' The Rotary club, the Town Criers club and the’ Commercial club ‘have vommittees appointed to help make the day’an enjoyable one. They have arranged for moving pictures in the auditorium .for-all the people that at- tend. é The Baseball association has offer- ed the use of the new grounds for the ‘races and baseball game. The Women’s Community Council has 'been_most enthusjastic in: helping to:plan for this: day and will do taeir part in‘helping. to entertain the. visi- tors, ‘All teachers that can do so, send the names of those ‘that wish to enter ‘the races to the office of county saperin- ‘tendent by Wednesday of next week. BOUND OVER ON MURDER CHARGE Held to Await Trial in District; _ Jamestown, "ND, My ‘30.—Wit Jiam ‘Wyant and Henry Kearns, ‘Nor- thern ‘Pacific railroad detectives, were | bound over ito the ext tarm ‘cf court} on the charge: of murder ‘in the first) ‘degrée at the close of a preliminary hearing before Justice Kellogg last- ing atday dnd a hale Imnfedpately following the announcement two ad- M@itional charges of murder in the ‘first degree were filed, charging them with the killing of Walter Harrison and Joseph Hrddecky, alias James: Carl- son:~fted Johnson was the only yic-| tim of the shooting in the first charge.’ BURLEIGH CO. FARMER: DIES Erick “Danielson, a ‘iarmer living of’ Bright's doctor present, and ‘and ‘Deputy Sheriff called to the home. Mr. Danielsot “MARGARITA FISHER in Rind HELLION” ‘SWEET in i 3 ING HUSBAND : “eo Advance‘in Prices: before sowing in order not to-get it too thick as poppies must be sown ot :be'transplanted. They ,will flour-;p THREE. DAYS ‘| and often the melting snow will reveal’ MONDAY, ce) : * Paramount Pictures Offer " MAE MURRAY, ; and_all star cast in ' ‘COMMENCING MAY 30th, t They ‘are otf short season, particularly “if aNowed MANY TO CITY LOCAL PEOPLE AIDING) pected to be in Bismarck on Saturday,|, Plans have been completed which| The are expected to join’ in the} “educational “Court on’ ‘Charges of “Murder ie Board of Education of the United |b. L.-D., of New York City, president near Painted Woods, died at.his home} ‘disease. ‘There was no |] oroner. Stoelke fi id Kafer were “Made of the master Pagsion “THE RIGHT-10 LOVE” beauty and splendor, and gorgeous as a vision. A thrill with weeks “apart extending over a monit intrigue and youthful, beauty and the’ soul of\a radiant * woman flayhing it into“ love. YOU be her soles: ‘of human life. Adorned with THE EXILE \ Sadl, Gladly-to rest in that dearl: One-half so'dear as the one Thy face Lsee, and thy true Like to the stars in the dark } . Burning with rapture they- gaze into mine. ‘Then,~as I hasten with joy to caress thee, Mother, dear Mother, each = blae in my dreaming, ‘How my heart thrills in its Hoping still on when hope seems all in vain; If the kind Father whose gentle hand Wills that my DISMARC] By Florence Borner. y Mother, dear Mother, for thee I am yearning, I sigh for one glimpse of thy face; © “‘; Soon to. my home my footsteps be-turning, Long years have passed: since iy ‘When I determined my fortune Sailed far away and left thee broken-hearted, Tears told the story thy lips could not speak. ; "S RETURN DBA ly loved. place. A day. that we parted, 0 Beek, |. Mother, dear Mother, as 1 read'thy letter, = — Quaint, homely phrases writ down there, I see; But, ‘tho’ they shone with an eminent luster, Those words could be none tite dearer to me. Sad was the day when I left home and Moth Scorning to heed, for my eyes were 80 blind; ‘ They would not:see there could ne'er’ be another , : alt te left. behind. * lue eyesi shine eavens gleaming; pulsings' of glee— yee » salute to the’ fla; Sadly I find that my Mother has left me 1:30—Raves:at baseball ee Faded away like @ Mirage at sea. - iz . XN Peto" Caan tor Bite Jump- , -Mother, dear Mother, art thou’ thinking of me? “ 3 on 2:30—Reluy races. : ‘Dost thou still: long for my presence again? © 3{00Baseball game, Canfield ‘vs, ‘But, well I know. thou forever wilt love me, guides me ,- rk ‘shall reach safely th the shore, ul And, if no evil’on land doth betide me Soon shall thy exile be with thee, once more. \ CHURCHIEN ON ‘WESTERN TRIP “STOP IN CHTY| 4 Inspect alee For Proposed Lutheran College in ‘This City Directors, of ‘the Commercial club mittee on education ‘of -.the . United. Lutheran church. ‘The committee ‘is touring the. western part of the United States-with a view of locating new NH stitutions. and inspect- ing existing institutions of the church.|| The personnel of this committee is Rev. G. F. Gotwald, ‘D. ‘D. ‘of York, Pennsylvania, executive secretary of. ‘were hosts Saturday to the sutvey com- |} | missionary superintendent of the Synod of the ,Northwest; embracing Wihconsin, Minnesota, North and / South Dakota, Montana and the thyce prairie provinces in Canada, Manitoba, Saskatchewan“and Alberta; Rev. Wes. Ulrich, “D.'D., field missionary for North and South Dakota, who have been in Bismarck before, accompanied the members of the survey committee and introduced them to'the local men. ——————— —— “MR. GIBSON: IS NOW BACK AT THE McKENZIE _, The MeKenzie wishes to an-] nounce that they have again se> cured the services of Mr. Earl Gib. son, the popular Pianist, who_ha' been at the Multnomah in Port- land, Ore., since leaving here, and whom it has been impossible to. et until this time, together with Church in America; Rev. J. F. Seibert, D.: D., missionary superintendent of the ‘Central Western District ‘of’ the United Lutheran Church in America, andthe third member of the commit- tee is the Rev. ,F. H. Knubel. D. D., of the United Lutheran’ Church in|, America, who is unable to accompany the party. This*commission paid a_ visit’ tv ‘Bismarck with a.-tfew of inspecting || the sites offered for a’ proposed (cal- || lege of Liberal Arts and Theologica! ‘seminary of the Lutheran church. The directors of the Commercial club ac- companted the visitors on a tour of several’ sit ‘Mm: J. Bieber, D.):D., of Minneapolis, reaTuRE eR WESLEY “FRE “DI . Kinograms...i.... aN ~ DOROTHY .DALTON iin ROSCOE ARBUC! -MAE MURRAY in * THEATRE: Direction Valleau Theaters Company, ect to chan Norman Dybvik, an acconiplished Marimba-phone artist, and are again in a” “to furnish ‘the: high class ‘of muste formerly eny joyed. “The ‘principal reason. for discontinuing ‘the ‘Dinner Dances’ was due to inability to get the’ right music, and ‘feel sure ‘that with9 tbe talent now available everyone) IL: enjoy the’ éntertainment that’ again will be furnished. : We furnish the BEST—-Peppiest— SNAPPY and © Up-to-the-Minute: Jazz: Orchestra ‘inthe ‘Northwest, for ‘parties~in surrounding towns; at lowést' rates. Phone or writey: The McKenzie, Bismarck, for .en- gagerients: INCH Tm. Eve ing ‘at 8 al te W y ates otherwise hout notice. be CKLES” BARRY in NTY” : SEER aA ae Topics of the Day CDINTY” shows Tuesday ‘and Wednesday Also) “PHURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY James Oliver Curwood’s “ISOBEL” or “The Trails nd” with - = ‘HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK. * é “> COMING ELSIE FERGUSON, in “SACRED AND DOUGL NKS in “TH PROFANE LOVE.” MARK OF ZORRO.” F THE NORTH.” Matinee Daily at: 3 15 and 25c. Evening 15 and ee 1 a "N o ALD, in “CU “CURTAINS xt in “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” GILDED LILY.” MARSHALL NEILAN’S “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER.” « s . 4 ‘ i e t v ) . ss a ‘