The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 5

‘ . for the District meeting, Marcn.24 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922 Social and — Personal Mrs. McLean Tells Of Interesting Trip Friends in the city have received most interesting letters from Mrs. Mary McLean telling of her enjoyable trip and the wonderful sceneg she has witnéssed. Mrs, McLean and pany are now at Hamilton, Bermuda. Mrs. McLean says, in part; “Bermu- da is a most. beautiful spot with its wonderful climate averaging now about 62 degrees. This is the land of the lily and oleander. The lillies are not yet in full bloom but they must be a gorgeous sight. The Hebiscus trees are beautiful with their large pink and yellow blossoms. I visited the crys:al cave. It is a most gor: geous sight with its myriad forms and colors ci crystal hanging in all kinds of fantastic shapes from its high yaulted roof. With electric Itghte ii is aigorgeous sight. A pontoon beside extends part way with a depth of thir- ty feet of water beneath. If the bridge. broke—help—for I can’t swim. is what was uppermost in my mind while viewing this wonderful scene. I also visited the Devils, Hole, a ver- itable aquarium, where the’ na‘ive fish abound in vast numbers.” Mrs. MdLean left Bismarck in the late fall.and visited at the home of her son in.Canada. It was while she was visiting in Canada that the south- ern trip’ was planned. Quartette Numbers To Feature Program "The JHigh School Musicale, which is being given to finance the way ot Bismarck contestants to Jamestown will be held at the high school tomor- row evening. A pleasinghand varied program has been arranged and it is hoped that Bismarck residents will cooperate and make the musicale a success. The feature of ‘the program is thc quartette composed of Mrs. Herman Schetifer, Mrs. John Graham, Henry Halverson and George Humphreys. The quartette will be accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Rose. Other numbers on the program. will» be given by Cyril Grace, Ethel Pollard, Esther Larson, Ariel Anderson, Ruth Staley, Rex Berndt and Mr. Swanish. The Musicale will be held in the High school auditorium and every one is invited to attend. cecomcemeel ee HOLD SUCCESSFUL SERVICES ‘The Rt. Rev. Bishop J. Poyntz Ty- ler, of Fargo, who has been the guest of St. George’s Episcopal parish here since Thursday, retarned to‘h’s home this morning. Three very successful services were held at St. George’s church yesterday and Rev. Dewhurst was much pleased with the services and the interest taken. The Bishop officiated. at the ‘Holy Communion services: at-8' o'clock, ‘addressed ‘the Sunday school at 10 o’clock and. gave the sermon at 11 o’clock. Bishop Ty- ler went to Mandan. where services | were held yesterday a“ternoon. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Virgil, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goddard‘ of 511 Fourth street, cele- brated his tenth birthday on Saturday by entertuining four of his friends at his home., Dinner was served at 5 o’clock after. which an enjoyable time was spent playing games. Decora- tions were of green and a cake bear- ing green candles and candleholders formed the centerpiece of the table. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Eleven ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. O. Lundquist, Thayer street, on. Friday afternoon to help Mrs. Terry Wallner, Mrs... Lundquist’s mother, celebrate her birthday, A pleasant social afternoon was fol- lowed ‘by. dainty refreshments. FAMOUS: PEOPLE: HERE ‘Lucien: :Muratore, - world. famous tenor, and) Lina Cavaliere, his wife, and equally-as famous, pas3ed through Bismarck yesterday on N. P. train No. 1. They are-enroute to the west coast following.the close of the week's grand opera in St. Paul. LEAVES FOR WYOMING. Walter Penwarden, who has been visiting at«the home of; his parents Mr, and; Mrs. Richard Penwarden for the past few weeks, deft ithis morning for Greybull, Wyoming, where he will be connected with the Aldrich Buchan. an Lumber company, RETURN FROM DOUGLAS. Mrs. Thomas Luyben and her daug3- ter, Miss Bertha Luyben have returned from Douglas, N. D., where they went to attend the funeral of their little; granddaughter and niece, Hazel Viola Bartron. (DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS. The regular meeting of the Degrce | Mui of Honor will be held Tuesday even- ing, March 21, at St. Mary’s school ‘auditorium at 8:29 o'clock. A social time will be enjoyed following the meeting. SOCIETY WILL MEET. The Young’ People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church will. meet to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be pres ent. RETURN FROM CONFERENCE. Governor R. A. Nestos, Dr. E. P. Quain, B. K. Skeels and Burt Finney. who attended the Rotary club district conference in Duluth, have returned. i 2 RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. F. 0. Brewster hag returned toi her home at Fargo following a several i weeks visit with friends and relatives; here. TO VISIT PARENTS. | Miss Emily Anderson, nurse at the; Bismarck hospital, has left for her ‘home at Wilton, where she will visit D., spent Saturday in Bismarck shop- _ ping and visiting here, UEST FROM.TEXAS, :” Mrs. G. Bippuer of Hereford, Texas is the guest of friends here for several days. SHOPPING AND VISITIN? HER | Miss Mary Lovchik of Sterling, Nu TO ATTEND MEETING, Dr, F. R. Smyth, of the city, has left for Minneapolis, where he will at-| tend a meeting of tile ‘Public Health Institute. i, RETURNS TO CITY, Mrs, Russ Bolton returned to Bis- Marck from Douglas, where she was) called by the death of her little niece. SPEND SUNDAY HERE. ‘Attorney and Mrs, F. F. Murtha of Dickinson, N. D., spent Sunday visit-| ing friends in the city. : HERE ON BUSINESS. | Gunder Olson of Fargo, collector of| internal revenues, is in Bismarck on a! business visit. ‘ ij SHOPPING IN CITY. Mrs. A. L, Schrack .of Dickingon, N. D., was a shopper and. visitor in the city on Saturday, ames ‘ HERE FROM WISCONSIN. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Bradley of Su- perior, ‘Wis., are visiting friends jn Bis- marck for a few days. _ ‘HAZELTON VISITOR HERB. August Wisser of Hazelton, N. D., has been visiting friends in Bismarck the past two days. i —— 1 H VISITS IN: FARGO, ‘Miss Billie Farley, of the city, was an over Sunday guest: of. friends {1} Fargo. iis 'FISRE ON BUSINESS. HH. A. Harrison of Jamestown, N. D., is a business visitor. in the city today. HERE FRCM STERLING. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ness of Sterling, were Visitors in the city over Sunday, (HERE FROM FARGO, Rev. E, J. Bechtel of Fargo, N. D., was a visitor in the city yesterday. MISEK-END IN FARGO, Migs Mary Kelly, of the city, spent the wock-end visiting in Fargo. FARGO VIS'TOR BERR, A. W. Crary of Fargo, spent yester- day visiting in the Capita: City. * ot | CITY NEWS. | HY Baby Boy. 5 Mr, and Mrs, O. L. Chenourth of Sterling, are the’ parents of a baby boy born at the ‘Bismarck hospital. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Hedden, of the ity, announce the arrival of a;baby daughter at'the St. Alexius hospital ||Saturday evening. 4 Takes Office April 9. 0. E. Anderson, recently appointed register and disbursing agent of the U:'8.:Land Office, Bismarck, will. take office April 9, he hag:been informed. Bismarck Hospital: News, Helga Swang of Fessenden, J. E.’ -Franks of Zap, Mrs. Burt Bruns of ‘Oriska, and Cedric Thompson of Washburn, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment... . -- Ellis Johnstone of Ashley, C, @. Thy- sell of near Bismarck, Mrs. R. A. Noyes of Beach, and Mrg. W. C. ‘Thrams of the city have returned to their homes. ‘ fSchoolNotes | $$$ —_—_—_+ The members of the high school tmave begun to take up ‘the subject of spring athletics and it is expected ‘that much interest will bo taken in the spring athletics this year. There will be inter-class base ball, track, and a Gehcol golf and tennis tournament. Miss Martha Becker, who under- went an operation at the. Bismarck hos- pital sometime ago, is to2orted as do- ing nicely. —. ‘ The kindergarten in the Will school will open on March 27. Miss’ Mathilda | Williamg will be in charge and Miss Mabel Campbell will be the assistant. ‘An architectural exhibit from the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo will be sent to Bismarck soon nnd ‘will be on display in the manual training department. of the: high school. This exiibit is to show the “art.side of architecture.” ‘Profossor R, 1H. Neff will be in charge. P, T. Swanish, of the Commercial department of the high school an- ounces that stydents will be sent! out to take dictation. People interest- | ed in this mork are asked to communi- cate with Mr. Swanish at the high school. Miss Esther Teichmann, school; nurse, has begun her work in the lo. | cal schools. She is now weighing and | |measuring the children of the Wach- ; ter school. HONOR ROLL, BISMARCK CITY: SCHOOLS i William Moore School First—Emma. Jean Grady, Junior) Cowan. i Second—William Little, Frederic| ir, Third—Eula Cameron, Helen Retz-| laff, Phyll's Thompson, Chester Per- | ry, Jack Connor, Patty Ann Whittey, Mary Lou Thompson. t Fourth — Mildred Deitz, Charles Whittey, Ruth Clausen, Ernest Kaul- fuss, Rudolf Sayler, Auverne Olson. 7B — Muriel Benson, Rose Davis, 'Gwendolyn Jensen. 7A—John Birdzell, Paul Cook, Nor- man Fried, Sydney ‘Hoffman, Mary Jane Whittey. , 8B—Martha Lundquist, Grace Web- ster. % Will School 1B—Vernon Enge, John Dewhurst, Iris Kafer, Robert Wallace, Muriel Wigton. 1A — Robert Christoph, Eugene Imus. Sccond — Hang Heng Jung, Omer Walla. : Third—Marjorie Ackerman, Evelyn; Kraft. Robert McCurdy, Edward Sing- beil, Bernice Wigton, Ethel Sandin.. | Fourth — Arline Loehrke, Marlen Loehrke, Clement Smith. F Fifth — Thelma Amindson,- Ellen! Hoover, Robert Paris, Esther Swen-! son, Ineo Vettel, Jack Cowan, Mil- dred Hanwell, Marvel Kjestrup, Ver- non Urzal. a he ‘S'xth—Ruth Gordon, Marion Strutz, Jeanne Setser, Buell Quain. Richkolt School Pe | Firat — Adelaide Bryan, Vivian Coghlan. , i ‘second — William Bredy, Myron Tenzer. 5 ‘find the flavor improved. uniform distinguishes him. dra. j pasa’ Third—Cord Schuk. Fourth—Roy Dingle, Harold Yeasley. Fifth — Frederick “Adams, Lucile Coghian, Lawrence Kositzky, Doro- thea Gutman. - é Sixth—Terrance Conway. Seventh — Ernest -Benser,» Elsie. Dralle, Harold Gutman, Jessie Mc- Donald, Paul Mowry. \ Wachter School Kindergarten—Aibert Brych, Don- ald Companion; Bertral Dockter, Jo- seph: Senger, James Webster, Rosie Zahn, Elsie Schmidt. ny ett First—Elizabeth Senger, ;Marcella Ward, Edward. Taix, August Helfen- stein. ' Third—John Oster, Frankis Potter, Kenneth Walgren. : Fourth—Harold Companion, Henry, Potter. Patera. Py Sixth—Arline Schroeder. High School burg, Zella Harris, Rachel Mowry, lace, je, Helen Brooks, Dorothy Moses, Emily Olson, Beatrice Register. Bowman, Minnie’ Néugebauer, Vivian: Murphy, Clara Sperry, Rosemary Lomas, Alta Thompson, Elsie Thrams, Emma Trygg. liam Barneck, Dorothy Birdzell, Beat-! rice Clark, Edna Eide, Helene Gun-j derson, Celeste Glaser, Gerald Hunter, Gwendolyn Jones, Evelyn... Martin,} Olga Neugebauer, Robert. Nuessle;} John Svensgaard, Wilma Olson. | CITY SCHOOL NOTICE; ij The Will school kindergarten wili; open for the yetr at 9 o'clock Monday are past four and under six may at- tend. Miss Mathilda Wiliams wil be in charge of the work. Please help the work by starting the children: promptly on the first day oras soon! thereafter as possible. | J. M. MARTIN, City Superintentient. | 3-18:20-22-25,! a | ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can-| didate for the, office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh county at the June,} 1922, primaries, i MRS. JAMES NEBERGALL. | (Political Advertisement.) The Best Bargain in Bloow-; ing Plants this season. Ovr largest and finest Cinerarias in| all colors, 60c each. while they: last. We deliver. Phone 784-W. Osear H. Will & Co. 324 4th! Street. : | } Ree ee aa | SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION , Bismarck Lodge No. 5, /A. F.| & A. M. tomorrow at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m. to be conducted by the Grand Lecturer. x Regular meeting of the Yeo- ran Monday evening at K. P. fall. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ADD MOLASSES. If using molasses in baking beans, omit the sugar but add an extra spoonful of molasses and you will This official ‘picture of the marriage of, Princess. Mary, daughter of the king and queen. of England, to Viscount Lascelles, was taken toward the end of the ceremony:in Westmin- ster Abbey, London, February 28. It shows the Archbishop of Canterbety reading the service. The bride and groom stand before him, the bride at the left of the groom, whose Fifth—Waldemar Johnson, Mildred} wais line on the now garments for Seniors—Grace Cook, Myrtle Free-| Margaret Postlethwaite, Glen Wal-! it with lard,buy a small new brush , Juniors—Robert Birdze'l. Ella Brel- | paste brush was, This is‘agery con- Sophomores—Earl Benser, Marcia} —] ., | wring,a cloth out of hot water and Freshmen. —Ruth Bannerman, Wil-\ ghite ‘the ‘shoe is dh. the. toot pul ‘pansion of the leather. ey of spending the minutes which it \takes to make a spice bag, simply’ put morning, March 27. All children who! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRINCESS MARY’S WEDDING Just back of the couple stand two bridesmaids, while six dther bridesmaids stand on the altar steps. Members of ‘the royal family sit within the railing. The king is plainly to be seen between the heads of the ‘first pair of the group of six bridesmaids. At his right is the queen, then Prince Henry and next to him Queen Alexan- |o— a pee Mo eo the spices in your. coffee ball and Household Hints |! put the coffee ball inthe ‘pickling hgce Sa ¢ i ay jbrine. The result will be the same | as if-a spice bag had been made. SLICING CAKE. Slice the fresh loaf cake ’from’ the middle first.and then push the two | 7 VEILS. 9. f | In spite of; the’ many; new, and at- «tractive meshes :).witich'/are’ teing } Shown in yells: for spring; the mesh ; mest often:seen. is’ the: very. fine one j with small ‘chenille dots. thickly inset. . | The body of. the veil is.most often) | white with ‘a:dot harmonizing.in col- Tailoring and Hat’ Works. Dry. Cleaning, Pressing, .Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing} of Ladies’ and: Men’s Clothes.' Prompt and courteous | 5 lor with the cogtume. SPRING 8 : |” Monkey. jackets are} black! Newer ; than the. very straight Jined jacket, ; they will probably not»be,seen quite so’ much this spring; but ‘they're on the way! ‘And designers say that by next fall there will be.a very decideu Call For and Deliver. Phone'58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. . We' clean and reblock hats. outdoor wear. FOR GREASING TINS. When the past has been used, gave. the jar in which’ it came, fill and put it in the center where the : venient, arrangement for greasing the | tops of bread or rolls and for-greas- ing baking tins. TR SHOES PINCH. |. If new shoes are abit too tight: the damp cloth over the part that, is too tight. The hot water causes ex- —— |. | food and When canning time comes, instead ———— DANDERINE. Stops Hair Coming Out: | hats arriving from Paris are trimmed 0 " < PAGE FIVE FOR NEW BRUSHES If the new. tooth brush, is soaked over night in water before being used it will last much longer and bris- tles will not come out so easily. ,OLD NEWSPAPERS ‘with a single bird—the whole bird is| Old newspapers are the’ best _me- ysed, from bill to tail feather. | dium for cleuning a greasy stove. ————————————————EESESESESESESE>E>E>E=——E~—EEEEESESE AUTAUUNEUADONUUURUCUDUNEAUUNELUEEHUCNNCECAGUCNGDNEAUCGAEONUUADOCAUDONLOGUECquOveCUcauoNdcuaveuduedconncuauendecsrendtacsdvccdunndiedcesty !pleces back together. This will keep {it fresh longer than if the pieces ; are cut from the end. BIRDS ON HATS, Many of tht smartest of the small When Vou Need Us Most - At the beginning of a new Bia: ‘season when you &re uncer- : tain as to what will be correct in Footwear, before the few styles that are to be “good” have been chosen from the many, when to select Shoes that later prove unfashion- able is a wasteful expense — then is when this Shoe Shop with its ability to discriminate between styles; that through its large displays . predicts Footwear fashions authentic- ally, is of most importance to you and our service most helpful. | Richmond’s Bootery . OVEAUNGUOUUOAEOULSUEOUOUUODOUUEDUNGUOONNOEGUUUDAGGEOGESDOOOUUSOUEUOAOUODEODEE MADEN High School Musicale F By High School and Outside Talent. VARIED PROGRAM. ; : Tuesday Evening, March 21. High School Assembly Room. 25¢ and 50c. Being a Boy at Sixty: is a matter of retaining the health of youth—and that comes from proper proper exercise. Health is al- ways buoyant, always hopeful, always on the jump. The real health food is‘: Shredded Wheat Thickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of “Danc ine” at any drug store. After « application of this delightful tonic can not find a particle of dandruff a falling hair. shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Fil YS SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. © Kaovh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US. YOUR FILMS © Besides, every has: Eat more whole wheat with green vegetables and fruits—that’s the secret of youth and strength—but be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole wheat, made di- gestible by steam-cooking, shredding and bak- ing. Two Biscuits make a good, nourishing meal. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, add- ing a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. : TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. a Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, ‘‘The Happy Way to Health,” which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.