The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 5

< WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922 Social and | Personal | High School Girls | serve,Banquet to | Members of Board: At Meeting of Board it was De-| cided to Offer French in | Local Schools A committee of girls from the high schcol cooking class, under the di- rection of Miss Qlga Johnson served a banquet in the Domestic Science rooms of the high school last eve.- ing. Covers were arranged for Mr. Owens, Mr, Dullam, Mr. Lenhart, Mr. Will, Principal DeBolt. J, A. Larson, R. Penwarden, clerk, aad Superintend- ent J. M, Martin. A copr sch2me of red and white and white carnations | were used’ to decorate the table. Much credit 1s die the teacher in charge, Miss Olga M, Johnson for the success cf the banquet. .The school board approved the re- port of the teachers committee, They decided to introduce ‘French in the school next year, Second year Span- ish will be offercd for those who be- gan Spanish this year but after next year it will not be-offered. It was decided’ to install a kindergarten in the Richholt Benedl and get a teacher to take charge of it next fall. Acoord- ing to law bills are being made out at the high school which will be sent to each township having children in the high schoohon June 1. There was som discussion of, taking out the Commercial department in the school but’on the application of several busi- ness tien it was decided to retain this departm-nt. The school now owns 19 typewriters. The vacancies of teach- ers yet to fill in the school are: Chemistry, Physics, Commercial teachers and secretary. Local Women Will Appear on Program Miss mw B Beach, president of the | State Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's clubs, Miss Minnie J: Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction, Miss Carrie Hau- gen, Miss Rose Huber, and Miss Mary Buchholz left this afternoon for Grand Forks where they vill attend the meeting of the North Dakota Federa- tion of B. and P. W. clubs. Miss Rose Huber will preside at the | banquet which will be held at 7:00 o'clock Thursday evening. Miss H. B. Beach will give ‘an address as state president at the meeting on Friday! morning.. Miss Minnie J. Nielson will | give an address on “The Teacher a} Fac or in the Busin2ss World,” at the meeting on Friday morning. ‘The Grand Forks club members and delegates will be entertained at the | University of ‘North Dakota Friday evening at the annual May fete. Mrs. Hughes’ Pupils ~ Appear in Recital ‘A good sized crowd of parents and friends attended the piano recital giv- en by the pupils of Mrs. Genevieve | Menard Hughes at the high school auditorium’ lagt evening. The collec- tion taken for the benefit of the stu- dents entering the musical contest at Grand oFrks netted something ov- er $5, Kach number on the program showed careful preparation on the part of the pupils and untiring effort on the part of the teacher, Mrs. Hughes. The following took part in the recital: Gerald Hunter, Wilma ,Gunningham, Jean MacLeod, Ethel Follard, Rex Berndt, Joyce Moule, Marie .ordner, Jean and James An- derson,-Emyln Patterson, Isabel Hum- phreys, Richard Wilson, Olive Hughes, Myrle Smart, Gayhart Patterson, Ruth Gordon, (Esther ‘Larson and Mabel Aaberg. Steinmetd-Clooten ‘Nuptials. Today Mrs, |Harriett L. Steinmetz and ‘Peter Clooten, both. well known resi- dents of (Bismarck, were married at St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral this morning. \Rey, Father Hiltner read the wedding ceremony. From the church the wedding party left for the farm belonging to Mr. Clooten,|where a wedding breakfast Wag Served. Mr. and/Mrs. Clooten will make their ‘home in’ Bismarck. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Presbyterian Missionary Sc- ciety will meet in the church parlors! at 3 o’clock on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Young will lead. The fol- lowing program will be given:) “Achievement of Missions in Lan-| guage and Literature,” Mrs. Langer, ; “Missions and Exploration,” Ts. | Obert Olson, “The World’s Debt to Medical Miesloneie Mrs. F. R. Smyth, “Promotion Industry Through Missions,” Mis. MacLeod and ad =| cussion of “Missions and Education.” Mesdames Penner, Mcintyre and Mc-| Gettigan will be the hostesses. MRS. CAMPBELL, HONOR GUBST | Mrs. Spencer Boise and Miss Cora! Van Beek entertained at a bridg>| party at the apartment of Mrs. Bolse | in Person Court on Monday evening. | The affair was in the nature of a/ handkerchief shower in honor of Miss {son ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE BREAST MILK IS BEST ( ee ALL IN SUMMER IM ae A HEALTHY BREAST-FED BABY Ey Mrs. Max West i Late of the United States Children’s Bureau. The easiest baby to take care of and bring through the hot weather safely is the cne who is nursed at his mother’s breast. ven a few drops of mother/s milk may be the means of waring off serious and possibly fatal illness. ‘his is particularly true’ of the young baby. Up tu tnree months of age at lvast, breast milk is invaluable and even if the mother’s supply is not quite sufficient for the baby, she saould give him the benefit of every drop there is, especially through the hot days of summer. The baby should be allowed to arse both breasts, if the supply is anty. Thi snot only helps’ the baby, but is the best known way for producing more breast milk. It has been found that more important even than the diet for the nursing mother is the regular stimulation of the breasts by the nursing of the baby, or by a method of hand mani- pulation by means of which the breasts are emptied, when necessary, by the mother herself. ¢ Tiny babies, deprived of mother’s OOOO OOOO DOO OS OOOO social was in the nature of a farewell | for Mrs. James Algeo, who left last night for Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where | she will visit before leaving for her | new home at Sioux Falls, Ss. D. Mrs. | Boise was ‘elected corresponding sec-! .etary to fill out the unexpired term | of Mrs. Algeo. TO ENTER CONTEST Misses Ethel Follard, Aricl Ander- and Esther Larson and Rex Berndt left this morning for Grand Forks where they will take part in the state Musical contest. ‘Mrs. Hor- | man Scheffer, who will play accom- paniments for the vocal numbers, will chaperone the party. Miss ,Esther Larson has entered for piano num- ‘ers, Miss Ariel Anderson for reading ! and Miss Ethel - Pollard and Rex De¥ndt for vocal. GIVE PAGEANT TOMORROW. Miss Victoria Stanka will present ‘we girls of ‘ier physical training classes in a pageant and dancing bal- let at the high school tomorrow even- ing at 6:30 o'clock. The affair will be given on the high school lawn and everyone is invited to attend. The boys of the high schoo] will erect tem- porary seats and tags will be sold. GIVE B. OFIT DANCE. The students of the Bismarck hign school gave a dance.at the high school yesterday afternoon frem 4 to 6 o'clock for the »enefit of the Bismarck stu- dents who will enter the state musical contest at Grand Forks. The dance netted $36, and was a moet enjoyable affair. TNTERTAING BIRTHDAY LUB Mrs. Lucinda Logan entertained the members of the Birth- day ‘Club at her home yesterday. The afternoon was spent playing cards af- ter which delicious refreshments were served. Sweet pers, carnations and daisies were used to decorate the rooms. GFNFRAL AID MRETS. District INo. 4 of the ‘Methodist La- dies ‘Aid is planning a nove] event for Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. A musical program will be given during the afternoon and refreshments swill be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all milk often have a hard time’ to cling to the frail thread of life in summer, and it is no unusual sight to see a devoted nurse going from one hospi- tal to another, the city over, trying to find some nursing mother who can spare a few drops of the pre- cious fluid which alone will avail to carry some infant past such a crisis. But even breast-fed babies may suffer serious harm in| summer ir the rules of good feeding are, ni fully observed. If the mother makes a practice of offering the breast every time the baby cries, or per- mits the child to nurse whenever he wakes at night, it will be very easy to set up a bad case of indigestion. Most babies thrive well if fed only once in four hours, and three hours ig the shortest time that should elapse between feedings. After the early months, the baby should not require to be nursed later than the hour at which the mother retires, and many healthy babies early learn to sleep all night without feeding. ‘In hot weather, overfeeding is far more serious than at any other time, for a slgiht digestive upset easily be- comes an alarming illness during the days of excessive heat. (Tomorrow: Weaning the Baby) Bell handled his subject excellently and ea clear practical talk. s LEAVES FOR BOTTINEAU, Mrs. ©. O. Guiling of Halliday, N. D., who has been visiting Mrs. George Anderson, of the Bismarck Bank apart ments, left this morning for Bottineau, N. D., where shé will visit. OPEN HOUSE MEETING, The open house meeting of all non- members of, the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club will be held this evening. Mrs, M. H. Atkinson willbe in charge. VISITING SISTER ‘HERE. Mrs, ‘L, Leberg of Velva, is visiting in the city, a guest at the home of her sister,. Mrs.. James Pearcey. ATTEND GENERAL) ASSEMBLY Rev, H. C. Postlethwaite of the ‘Presbyterian church and W. F. Jones left this morning for Des Moines, Ia., con where they will represent this dis- trict of the Presbyterian church at the meeting of the General Assem- bly. ——— | FOURTH DIVISION MEETS South Dakota Medical Society, to take part in the annual meeting. | “ MOTORING TO WASHINGTON Mr. and.Mrs. Percy 'Neilan of Du- luth, Minn,, who are motoring from The Fourth Division of St. Mary’s |Duluth to Everett, Washington, where Sewing circle will meet with ‘Mrs. | jthey expect to make their future Fred Peterson at the Grand Pacific |home, visited friends in Bismarck on parlors on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 | Monday. Mr. Neilan has been a trav- o'clock. The meeting will be in the nature of a bundle shower. All mem- bers and friends are invited to at- tend. GORS TO CROOKSTON, George A. Cunningham, United States land office inspector, who has been in Bismarck assisting with the| consolidation of the Minot and Bis- marck offices, has left for Crookston, ; Minn. H uae { MOTHER AND SISTER GUESTS ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn of 416 Thayer street have as their guests Mr. Dunn’s mother, Mrs. B. J. Dunn 07 Trosky, Minnesota, and sister. Mrs. W. A. Peterson of Mt. Vernon, S. D.. TO MAKE HC HOME ERE. ‘Carl Mhyre of Valley City, who is connected with the state highway com- mission, is moving to Bismarck. Mrs. Myhre will come to the city. later. TO MAKE HOME HERE (Mrs. N. Johnston and three chil- dren of, Aneta have moved to Bis- marck and will make their home here. | Mrs. Johnston will be in charge of the “Dun Raven,” GOES TO PLAZA E, J. Gobel, of the Webb department store, has gone to Plaza where’ he accompanied the ‘remains of |Mrs. Andes .who. passed away at a local hospital yesterday. ~ ENTERTAINS ‘CLUB Miss ‘Charlotte Logan_ entertained the members of the A. G. C. club at her’ home last evening. Following a pleasant ‘social evening a delicious lunch was served. * WING VISITORS (Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Pesonen, Walter Pesonen, Henry Bulari, Mr. and Mrs Kavonius and Mrs. Henry Pihlaga, all of Wing were wisitors in the city to- day. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. W. Archibald of Minot, L. V. Westby of Beulah, C. EB. Lowden of Stanton, and D. M. McKenzie of Garrison, were out of town visitors in the city today. GOES TO GRAND FORKS E. J. Taylor, of the state department wf education left this morning for Grand Forks where he will attend a high school conference. .; LEAVE FOR BILLINGS, Mr. and Mrs: Joe Little Wolf of El- bowoods, N, D.,°“who have been visit- ing at the Indian School, left today for Billings, Montana. GUBSTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Emma ,Sandgren and niece, little Miss Wilma Edberg. of Minne- apolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Berg ofthe Tribune’apartments. FARGO VISITOR: ‘G. ‘Angus ‘Fraser of (Fargo, is a vis- itor in the Capltar cle City today. TAKES PART. 1 ON PROGRAM Dr. E. P. Quain has left for Hur- on, S. D., where he was invited by the ' After regul Good Time. Good [DANCING PARTY oC PARTY Given By Modern Brotherhood of America THURSDAY EVENING, MAY °18 ar meeting. Music. Good Eats. Assured to all who attend. Meeting will start promptly at 8 o’clock. members of the Aid and their friends. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE m, H. Schneider. nf the Bismarck hospital. Rev. Floyd Breau of Wynd- mere. N. TD, and Mrs "Elizabeth ‘Suckow, of the city, left this morn- ing for Tuttle where they will sttend 9 banference of the Evangelical asso- ciation. ATDRFSS CLASSES. J.T. Bell, of the First National bank. addressed the three classes, 70 stu | dents. of economics in the high schoo gvmnasiim,, yesterday afternoon ow] ‘Banking and Foreign Exchange.” Mr. a Jean Campbell whose marriage to Earl Orcutt of Mandan will take place in} June, The handkerchiefs were he- d} in a Japanese parasol in the center | of the room and as the -bride-to-be | pulled the ribbons with finy bells on | she received the lovely gifts. Vases of roses were used in the rooms. MEDICAL MEETING IN JUNE meeting of the cal Association which will be held in| Jamestown on June 1, and 2. The? names of Dr, A. M. Brandt, Dr. E. P.: Quain, president elect, Dr. J. O. Arn- son, Dr W. H. ‘Bodenstab fd Dr. F. R. Smyth of the city,/appear on the program for papers or discussions, WAR MOTHERS MEET . The regular meeting of the Ft. Tin- coln Chapter of American War Mo-) thers was held in the American Lev'-4, club rooms yesterday afternoon. The regular business was followed by a social time and refreshments. The Coase as fe | Day Jwas Putin Fruits and This one fo Outside Icing Convenience and 26 other Herrick features described in free booklet vegetables keep their original freshness for days and days in the Herrick Refrigerator. There’s no decay, no taint a no*’mould. Theres no interchange of flavors or odors. The dry, cold air in constant self-purfying Circu:ation is the Teasons. od-saving feature of ha prizes winning Herrick is alone worth much. Any | Herrick dealer can tell you other facts. Herrick RerrigeraTor Company Waterloo, Iowa FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARECO.° eling salesman for the Stone Ordean jand Wells company for several years. GIVE ARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Ai Rosen entertained a group of friends at a card party at their home last evening. Three ta- ibles of bridge were in play. Mrs. O. H, Lerum and Mr. Graham won the prizes for having the’ highest scores. Dainty refreshments were served, ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST. Mrs. William Langer entertained a group of friends at her home yester- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. Sheldon Wilcox, of Brainerd, Minn., who igs visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George A, Welch. RETURNS TO HOME. Miss Maude [Stewart of Bathgate D., who was a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. A. B. Cox, has return. ‘nd to her home, ‘ ON SHOPPING TRIP The Misses Nora, Norma and Emma Hanson of Turtle Lake, spent yes- terday in Bismarck on a shopping trip. ON BUSINESS TRIP Dr, A. Schutt, of the city, and H, H. Lid¢ronm, of Glen Ullin, left {this morning for Fargo on a business visit. MAKE HOME IN IOWA, ton, who are moving to Davenport, Ia., visited friends in Bismarck, ‘BUSINESS VISITOR, . Jay DeLong of Baldwin, who in the city on a business visit, has returned to her home. RETURNS HOME ‘Harold Brevick of Minneapolis re- turned to his home last evening, fol- lowing a visit with friends here. ARE VISITING HERE. Rey. ‘William Malpasg of Linton, and ‘Rev, E, J. (Bechtel of Fargo, are visiting in the city. GUEST FROM MEDINA Miss Vera Dedmer, of Medina, is visiting in th city the guest of Miss ‘Mabel Breen. ‘RETURNS FROM TRIP. ‘William J. Kelly of the city, return. ed yesterday from a business trip to Pargo. BUSINESS VISITOR. 'C. J. Schindler of Dickinson, is in the city on a several days business visit. PICNIC AT WARD'S crovd The students from the Indifn School enjoyed a picnic at Ward's grove to- day. Dinner Dance at McKenzie tonight. Knights of Pythias meeting tcnight at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Porter Nilson of Wil- |- Dance and Dine after “Irene”} After “Irene” tonight make tonight, service a la carte. Spe-/an evening of it at the McKenzie. cial Chinese dishes, Chicken|Good music, dancing, special Chow Mein, Chinese Chop Suey,|Chinese dishes, Chicken Chow Eggs Foo Young, Shrimp Foo!Mein, Chinese Chop Suey, Egg, Young, Kumquats. No charge for|Foo Young, Shrimp Foo Young, dancing, no service less than|Kumquats. No charge for danc- 50c. ing, no service less than 50c. Graduation Days Unique and worthwhile presents in great variety, are always displayed’ at Bonham Brothers store. Fancy shape wrist watches in white, green and yellow gold. WES BBA QS i ew Reliable gent’s watches in all the well known makes including Cruen’ s and Howard's. Pearl necks and genuine Elephant Ivory necks are much desired. Mesh bags with vanity case tops are the latest. =e BB BSD W KB BBW BQ sea: za A SBF OR Bonham Brothers 7 URC SETA BES SEA BER i= Dis 3A 98 Se nee eS See he Ng a ae ANNA Bismarck Business College We have calls nearly every day for efficient office help. If you are com- petent Jet us place you; if not. we can . prepare you for the best business and banking positions, and place you the moment you are ready. Please call, telephone or write for particulars. Write BISMARCK —_— BISMARCK, N. DAK. EE G. M. LANGUM, Pres. ebb Brothers The very attractive Tub gandie dance frocks. The prices are very moderate. Frocks that conpose this early display are in styles and fabric designs that are being shown for the first time. We looked everywhere for the loveliest frocks that were to be found anywhere and here they are. There's a fashion for every summer hour, from perky porch costumes of} gingham to or-