The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 5

Ce id { | | | Nese MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922" HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY Miss Slattery And Mr. Barneck Married Today Miss Mary Elizabeth = Slattery, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. D.'M. Slat-| tery, of the city,/and Russell E. Barn- eck, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Barn- eck, of the city, were united .in mar- riage at the Bishops residence at, 8 o’clock this morning. Father Slag of- ficiating. The bride wag charmingly attired in a suit of navy blue poiret twill and wore a small hat trimmed with orange flower . She wore a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and pink sweet peas. The bride’s only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bride- groom, Miss Sarah Slattery, sister of the bride was the bridesmaid, and was pretty in a pearl gray suit and hat of blue. She wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas, Mr. Barneck was attended by his| brother, Carl Barneck. Members of the immediate family of the bride and bridegroom were present, Miss Sarah ‘Slattery of Min- neapolis arrived in Bismarck yester- day for the wedding, of her sister. The bride was born in Bismarck and has always made her home here. She attended ‘ne Bismarck high school and has a large circle of friends here. She has been employed in the Motor Vehicle department of the Bank cf North Dakota. The bridegroom, whose parent’ have“ lived*‘In’Bjsmarck for some tite, was a member of the avia- | © tion corp and served’ in' ‘France two years: He is connectéd with the: Bon- ham Jewelery store. FoMowing the ceremony the wed- ding party -went to the M.-P. Slattery: home where the Misses Fannie and Ann Slattery were hostesses at a four) course Wedding breakiast. The table was attractively decorated in a dainty color achemé of, yellow. and white. Covers.,were ,atranged for eighteen, members of the immediate families and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Barneck left on No. 2, for Chicago where they will make) their home. Miss Sylvia Sells caught the bridal corsage which was thrown by the bride as the train left Bismarck. Committee Reports Feature Regular Meet of Council, The monthly meeting of the Wo- men’s Community Council was held in the rest room of the Masonic ‘Temple on Saturday afternoon, (Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, gave a complete and informing report on the “Finances of the “City.” The report wag greatly appreciated .y members of the council. The Welfare committee gave an ‘ex- cellent report showing activities along several lines. Miss Edna Lawrence, Red Cros. social..worker, explained the object ‘of “The Friendly Visitor.” Fifteen» women ‘have volunteered their services to cooperate with her in this work and fifteen.more women are’ needed. Misa Lawrence gave an encouraging report concerning the dance halls and their supervision. The chairman of the Park commit- tee reported that the city hires a care taker for the park, but that all other expenses must be -met by contribu- tions. If any individual or organization will furnish plants or rees it will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Robert Orr is chairman of the committee .and those having donations are asked 10 phone her. 5 The Finance committee reported the proceeds from the picture; “The Oak- en Bucket” to be applied to the Free Milk Fund wag $189.65. During the month of April 5,513 half pints of milk was supplied to the children in the schools. Miss Isabelle Carruthers, Red Cross directing nurse for the state with headquarters at Fargo, was present and gave an;interesting talk. The Rest Room Committee reported that during the month of April, 230 had accepted the hospitality of the rest room. i The president of the Council ap- pointed a committee on entertainment for..“Citizenship Day,” June 2. The committee is composed of Mesdames Moses, Mobley, Smyth, Setser and Craig. 3 Mother and Daughter Get Together Affair The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club have completed final ar- rangement for the get together meet ing of the mothers and daughters which is to be held at the Country Club on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. All members or guests not having a way to get to the club house are asked to meet at the B. and P. W. club rooms promptly at 7 o'clock and transportation will be provided. Each member of the club may in- vited a guest. ‘ Rehearsal Will Be ' Messiah Tonight All singers who as members of ,the Community Chorus have taken part ja the rehearsals for Haedel’s “Messiah,” as well ag all other singers who have had experience in the rendition of that oratorio in the past, are urgently re- quested to be on hand this evening at the final rehearsals. This evening’s rehearsal will, as usual, be held at the B. & P. W. club rooms, at 8 o’clock sharp. It is of the utmost im- portance that all who take an inter23 in the work of the Community Chorus, all those who feel called to labor in the cause of musir culture in this city, should be present, determined to make Breen-Kennelly Wedding Today | At St. Mary’s At nine o'clock this morning the. marriage of Heldn Margaret Breen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi- am E, Breen, and Roy D. Kennelly of Mandan was solemnized at St. Mary’s Pro Cathedral, Rev. father Hiltner of- ficiating. | The bride was becomingly attired in a pedch organdy and wore a hat of white taffeta with accessories to match. She carried a shower bouquet ‘of ophelia roses and sweet peas on a colonial directoire staff. The bride was given away in marriage by her father and wa- met at the foot of the altar. by the ‘bridegroom-who wore a suit of dark brown, The ‘bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Breen, sister of the bride was lovely in orchid organdy and a white satin hat. Her flowers were crimson sweet peas. John K. Kennelly was his brother's at- tendant. Miss Lenore Cunniyggham of Jamestown, former school mate of the bride, presiding ut the organ, playcd Lohengrin’s wedding march as_ the bridal procession enterd the Cathe- eral. Solos were beautifully rendered by Mrs, V. J. LaRose and Mr. Menry Hal- verson. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's recessional. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, north of the city, Only the immediate members of both families being pres- it. The bride is a charming young lady who has grown to womanhood in the city. She is a graduate of Sacred Heart College of Fargo. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Mandan high school and attended Business College at Far- go. He served for two years with the A. E. F. in France. He is a member of the firm and traveling representative of the Maudan Beverage company, Mr. and Mrs. Kennelly left on No. 1 for a two weeks-trip to points in the west. As the train pulled out Mrs. Kennellv threw her wedding bouquet caught by Misg Katherine Morris and Miss Margaret Engelman. Pupils Appear in Recital Tonight At High School The high school music pupils of} Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler of Mandan, will appear in a_ recital at the high school auditorium at, 8 o’clock this evening. An, offering will be taken for the benefit of the school li- brary and the MacDowell League. Everyone is invited to attend. The following program will be given: “Theme” from the “Symphony in C*” (Schubert)—Lina Mandigo and Clementine Bronson. , “Lydia Gavotte” (Sartorio)—Elsie Thrame and Edna Hall. “Hanging Gardens” (Avan Davies) —Rebecca Eisenberg. “La Gondola” (franklyn)—Edna Hall. “Twilight” (Guy)—Elsie Thrams. “Sextette” from “Lucia” (Donizetti) —Mary Cayou, Ruth Rawlings, Louise Berndt. f “Under the Crescent” (Lindsay)-— Ruth Rawlings. “Scherzo” (Schubert)—Mary Cayou. “Sketch by Edward MacDowell” Rebecca Eisenberg. “March Masterpiece” — Classics—- Katherine Bodenstab, Betty Dunham, Hazel Lenhart. “Down the Bayou” (Reginald de Koven)—Hazel Lenhart: “Harlequim and Columb:ne” AThome)—Katherine Bodenstab, “Qcean Waves” (Pieczonka)-—-Betty Dunham. “The Song of the Lark” (Koelling) —Clementine Bronson. “March of the Slavs” (Archie A. Mumma)—Lina Mandigo. “Night-Prelude” (Nathaniel Dett) Ruth Staley. Overture to “Tancredi” (Xcssini- Czerny)—-Ruth Staley, Lina Mandigo, |Clementine Bronson, the no.e that Archie A. Mumma, vom- poser of “March o< the Slavs,” mar- ried a niece of Mrs. P. C. Remington, of thé city. He is a well known com- poser and his works are played by the {leading musicians. Nathaniel Dett, composer of “Night Prelude,” the number Miss Ruth, Staley will give at the recital, is a negro composer. His works are also | gaining much favor among musicians. | June Marriage Is Announced at Party ; On Saturday afternoon Mrs. William’ Schroeder entertained at her apart- ment in honor of her sister, Jean Campbell whose marriage to Earl. H. Orcutt of Mandan will take place June 7th. |. he apartment was artistically dec. ‘orated in a color scheme of pink and green foliage and flowers being used. jahe afternoon was spent playing bridge. High score was won by Mrs. Spencer Boise, While lunch was served favors con- | taining miniature telegrams an- jnoune:ng the coming event was placed at each plate. The honor guest wis presented with a basket of narcissus and roses. WINNERS OF PRIZES. The winners of the prizes for the best poster for Child Welfare week {of the Richholt school, prize of $2 to Mary Gallagher of the William Moore ‘school, and prize of $1 to Evelyn Free- ‘burg of the William Moore school. Mrs. Ronham will award the prizes tomor.- row. The contest was held by the Chiid ‘Welfare Committee of the Wo- men’s Community Council. Of interest to Bismarck peoyle is £ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE 0 ‘the nurses of the Bismarck hospital. Miss Muckley will be the guest of the Alumnae association of the Bismarck hospital at dinner at.the hospital this evening. |Bismarck Hospital Will Celebrate The Bismarck Evangelical Hospital takes its place among the progressive institutions in the lagd, therefore we Want to observe National Hospital Day. May 12th was chosen as the of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in modern hospital and nursing methods. We will have open house and every- one will be welcome to see the insti- tution on that day. National Hospital Day is an effort on the part o° the hospitals to’ edu- cate the public to: the true meaning and scope of hospital: service. What, for instance, does the hale and hearty man on the street, think about the hospital? Oh it is just some place belonging to the universe, much in the order of the sun and the moon. As he passes the hospital he may shudder and be thankful that he, or his are not in it. Then he goes about his business. Little does he realize the true meaning of the hos- pital for he has never been in it and does not know the real work that is going on in that institution. It is much like the well und its ‘water, the earth and its sunshine—it has all been taken for granted. We hope National Hospital Day will be the means of showing the public the human side of the hospital; its up-to-date equipment, its varied ser- vices, its plans for expansion and its needs. The hospitals of our city deserve the generous support of the public. They are the result of somebody’s sac- rifice and toil and are rendering ser- vice of inestimable value. Let the public visit these institu- tions and obtain a better knowledge of their great work. The Bismarck Hospital has planned to arrange for a large number of visitors on National Hospital Day and: will provide com- petent guides to take'-the visitors through the institution. FORMER BISMARCK GIRL PLAYS. ‘Miss Talcott, who won the state high school title in tennis last year, as a. freshman at the North Dakota Agricultural college, this spring is playing a fine brand of women’s ten- nis. Sh is rated to be picked as one of the members of the college women’s tennis teams, which will play May- ville normal, Valley City and probably other state schools this spring, Un- der Miss Ruth Andrews, tennig coach at the A. C., Miss Talcott has worked up som: very pretty tennis form this spring and if she enters, will prob- ably give some of the older women in the Nort Dakota state tennis tourna- ment this summer, a hard race for laurels.—Fargo Forum, ‘ON EXTENDED TRIP Frank: Dutton has left for Thermop- olis Hot Springs, Wyoming, where he hefore leaving for Idaho and Spokane, Washington where he will visit rela- tives. Mrs. Dutton and Franketta will leave for Minneapolis and Winona, ketta will take up the study of vocal seminary, ENTHERTAINS AT TEA Mrs. E. A. Hughes and Miss Marjon “(Gruber entertained the members of the Girls Sodality of St. Mary’s church at a tea from 4 to 6 o’clock at the home’ of Mrs, Hugfies yesterday after- noon. Mrs, V. J. LaRose sang beauti- fully several selections during the afternoon. Mrs, Hughes was assisted by Mesdames Lucas, Wakeman, Knu- dtson and Boespflug. MEETING IS TOMORROW The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society. of the McCabe Methodist church will hold thelr annual Thank Offering meeting tomorrow afternoon ‘at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George E. Wallace. A full attendance is desired. A special program will be given and refreshments will be serv- RETURNS FROM TRIP Dr. F. R. Smyth has returned from Minot where he went on United States Public Health Service work. Dr. ‘Smyth went by car and reports the roads very bad. He said the only good stretch of road Was between Wilton and Bismarck. It took two days to make the return trip. LEAVES FOR WEST. Rov. C. C, Jensen, of the city, left this noon for San Francisco, where he will attend the quadriennial of the Seven Day Adventists international méeting. He expects to be gone about a month. .HERE FOR WEDDING. Miss Sarah Slattery, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, arrived in Bismarck yesterday. (Miss Slattery was bridesmajd at the wedding of her sister, Mary this morning. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS N. O. Churchill, his mother, Mra Rachel Churchill and daughter Kath- erine left thjs morning for Minnea- qwol@s where they will make their home. HDRE FOR MEETING. directing nurse of the state, with headquarters at Fargo, was in Bis- ing of the Women’s Community Coun- are: prize of $3 to Gayhart Patterson |C!l. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Mrs. R. A. Tracy returned last night from Fargo where she has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Ted Hale |sic Festival at Grand Forks. MEET TOMORROW NIGHT . National Dat Bismarck, most fitting day for this observance, |, as it is the anniversary of the birth will yisit for a month or six weeks |; Minn., her former home where Fran- |,\ and instrumental music at the Winona }, Miss Isabel Carruthers, Red Cross | marck on Saturday to attend the meet- | since she returned from the May Mu-' yisited friends in Bismarck enroute to ‘Seattle, Washington, where, she will visit. | ACCEPTS POSITION HERE *Miss Gladys Tajt of Minot will as- sume duties as clerk in the United State Land office beginning tomor- xow. The Minot office has been moved VISITS MOTHER HERE C. C./McLean of Billings, Montana is visiting in Bismarck, a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary McLgan, and visitine relatives in Mandan. ¥ OUT OF TOWN VISITORS iJohn Mueller of Wing and Charles F: Will of Medora were out of town Asitors in the city yesterday. OVER SUNDAY VISITORS ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oscay Wold of Mandan }and Miss Birkland of Minot were-over in. becoming’ patterns. Sale. Bach ois0:ce thoreias oe Two Days’ Sale. Each ..... Common table water glasses, per dozen..... Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tollman. CLUB WILL MEET The Mothers Socia) Club will meet with Mrs. J, M. Hanson and Mrs. H J. Kling at the home of Mrs. Kling on Thayer street tomorrow afternoon. CLUB VISITS HERE Nine girls, members of the Bache- lors Club of Jamestown came to Bis- marck yesterday and spent Sunday with Miss Mary Robertson, Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite has leit for Minot, Grand, Forks and Grafton on Synodical Missionary work. GOES TO IOWA C. A. Sprinkler of Seattle, Washing- ton, who was a weekend guest at the home’ of Mr, and Mrs. A. Van Horn left this morning for Iowa. 4 An air of difference. Just look at this smart “My Lady” for real values. In this attractive apron dress you will find percale ‘of superior quality Two Days’ Star-Cut bell shape water glasses. Two Days’ Sale. | $1.50 ; values ..... $2.25 values ..... 89c 15c 50c Crockery Gold Band Cups and Saucers...... Gold Band Plates.to match..... White China Cups and Saucers, Pair...... Opeeee size. Pair’. 6 Dinner plates. 6 Tea plates. 6 Pie plates. 6 Sauce dishes. 6 Cups. 6 Saucers. 1 Platter. 1 Vegetable dish. 1 Sugar. 1 Creamer. 1 Bowl. _Buy your supply while the quan- tity lasts at our Two Days’ Sale. Decorated Cups and Saucers. 42 piece dinner set as follows: Bess. $6.98 2 quart. size ..... 20c 20c | ° size... Ee 15c bis! fs . Large 2 15c gue ons size .. pails. Each pails. Top Notch wash board Traveling Bags. value $1.98. Men’s Wash Ties. Each This girls’ play dress positively pleases every mother and. girl—posi- tive favorite now in great demand. Special price on Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s spring and summer underwear. The most used article in the kitchen. 14% quart BIZO LT are in es sta digieie fonere s prters 15c Galvanized Wash Tubs. Sadie . 89c a eee ht DOC 14 quart Galvanized water - See our window “display on these Limited amount only. | You must be here early to get a pail. habit ~ Large size rag rug on sale Tuesday only. Each...... Regular. ~ Only... WILL MEET TONIGHT The Catholic Daughters of America will meet at § o’clock this evening at the St. Mary’s school auditorium. ON BUSINESS TRIP Thomas Poole, of the city, has left for Mohall, N. D., on a weeks busjness visit. TO ATTEND CLINIC Dr: and Mrs.iR. 8. Towne have gone to Fargo where they will attend a dental clinic. eh i Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 at the Capitol Theatre, showing “Why Girls Leave Home.” * Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents ver dance, "ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of county treas- urer of Burleigh county at the June, 1922 primaries, W. T. KNOWLES, Political Adv. 5-6-8 NOTICE! Will be at St. Mary’s Ceme- tery for next ten days doing cement curbing work. Anyone desiring work to be done call William J. Noggle, phone 728. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ~ Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 at» the Capitol Theatre, showing “Why Girls Leave Home.” Follow the Crowd to our store Tuesday and Wed- nesday and receive the benefit of a Real Sale . Children’s Overalls Dress the children in’ solid comfort. 89c Sale. 5 ..,69e English 15c sizes. 49c nets. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Two Days’ Sale..... Coates 150 yard sewing. thread. 12 spools..... Coates Crochet cotton, 10 balls .. Limit 10 balls to, a customer. Toilet Soap, Y% pound bars. Each.. Fancy hair bow ribbons, yard ........ cases of 4 packages assorted Each package. Boys’ Straw Hats. Two Days’ Sale...... Lady Lois double strand human hair Sold at this store only... Candy specials. Peanut, candy, 14 pound. . Cracker Jack, 83 packages Curtain scrim. yards ree 49c Boys’ Jazz Caps. ‘ Wav '..59c freee ee spiny 10c 30C sewing needles put up in a 15c _.. 15¢ .10c .10c | ! SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the special sale on galvanized pai this sale early Tuesday to avoid the large Wednesday crowds, i s Wednesday, we suggest that you attend the season’s closing concert the suc- TO SPEAK HERE, The Royal Neighbors will hgld their; cess it deserves to be. ‘Miss Mary Margaret Muckley of regular meeting at the K. of P. hall to-; The concert is to be given nextiHel:na, Mont., state supervisor of | morrow night at 8 o'clock. All mem-; Sunday evening at the, Presbyterian! Public Health nursing, arrived in ‘Bis- | bers are requested to be present. church as a sacred concert, and at thejmarck this noon and is the guest of| conclusion of a short service. A iull|'Wis3 Esther Te'chmann, local school |’ ON BUSINESS VISIT | attendance at rehearsals is therefore inurse, today. Miss Muckley will be| R. W. Folsom, of the city, left last, imperative. The final rehearsal wil!|the guest of the State Board Nurses, night for Minneapolis on a business: be held at the Presbyterian church on!in Bismarck, at luncheon this noon. |trip. - Thursday evening, but those who ex- | This afternoon she will address the pect to assist at the concert.must be student nurses of the St. Alexius hos- VISITS IN- BISMARCK “ Miss Dajsey Hollan of Kulm, N. D., ' WELLWORTH STORE Bismarck, N. D. present at this evening's rehearsal. ‘pital and at $:15 o’clock will address \