The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 5

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yt rau THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922: THE ‘BISMARCK ‘TRIB hee PAGE FIVE Social and Personal ' Engagement of Local Gir] Is Announced Today Miss Gertrude Boise and Charles Loomis to be Married In June Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, of the city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Marion to Charles Herbert Loomis of St. Paul, Minn. The wedding will take place in Fargo, the latter part of June. Miss Gertrude Boise is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, of the city. She is a graduate of Fargo high school and Fargo College and for the past two years has been teaching school at Lidgerwood. Miss Bo'se is well known and has many friends in » Bismarck. Mr. Loomis is also a gradaute of ‘Fargo high school. He attended Fargo vollepe’and is a graduate of the Chi- cago University. He is now connected with ‘the Merchants Bank in St. Paul. Fortnightly Club Closes Season at Annual Luncheon The members of the Fortnightly Club were the guests at a one o’clock luncheon at the homé of, Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad yesterday afternoon. This is the’ closing” meeting'‘of the year and the programs for'néxf year’s meet- ings were used as place cards. Covers were arranged for 17. at a table at- ttactively decorated with pansies and gladiolas. Between the courses a short impromptu program of toasts was given by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. J. M. Martin. Musical selections by Mrs. William Langer and,Mrs. P. E. Byrne and a playlet, “The Reader” formed the pro- gram which was given following the luncheon. The playlet was directed by Mrs, Conklin and the members of the cast were: Mesdames Smyth, Christianson, Young, Cox, Conklé,, Field, Ramstad. The officers of the club are: presi- dent, Mrs. Fred 1. Conklin; vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Patrick E. Byrne; secre- tary, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad; ‘treasurer, Mrs. William Langer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward B. Cox. ‘Mrs. William Langer, Mrs, F..L. Conklin and Mrs. P. R. Fields were members of the program committee. Current Events Club Holds Last Meeting of Year Mrs. Andrew Miller entertained the member of the Current Events Club at her home yesterday afternoon, this being the last meeting of the season. Following the regular program a de- licious lunch was served by ‘the host- ess assisted by Mrs. Max Miller. Mrs. Wolbert of Williston; a former mem- ber of the club, was an out of town guest. _A splendid program was given con- sisting of a paper by Mrs. E. T. Burke on “Modern American Poets,” a paper by Mrs. A. J. Arnot on “Books of the Year” and a paper cn “The History of Breadmaking” by Mrs. D. J. McGillis. Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger and Mrs. J. P. French, the mem- bers ‘of the program committee, are preparing the program for the session | opening in ‘the fall. The officers of the Current Events i lab are: president, Mrs. D. J. McGil- vice-president. Mrs. Nellie Evarts; 2 secretary, Mrs. Obert Olson; treasur- er, Mrs. A. J. Arnot; federation secre- tary, Mrs. John Larson. Norwegian Residents Hold Celebration The Norweigian residents of Bis- marck nnd'gvicinity celebrated the 108th anniversay of Norwegian inde- pendence day with a celebration at the ; Trinity Lutheran church last evening, under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple’s Society. Judge A. M. Christianson gave a very interesting talk in keeping with the occasion. S. A. Olsness gave a number of historical events in his ad- dress, Norwegian solos were sung by Mz.-Williams, Miss, Bessie Williams and Miss Emma Taubert, Retreshments* were served by the Ladies Aid. Norwegian dishes, lefse, Krum Kager, Fattig mand were in- cluded. STEINMETZ-CLOOTEN, Mrs, Harriet Steinmetz and Peter ‘looten, both of the city, were mar- ied at St. Mary’s 'Pro-Cathedral at 9 clock yesterday morning, Rev. Fath- or Hiltner officiating. The bride was secomingly attired in a navy blue uit with a taffeta hat and accessories o match. The bridesmaid and bride- rcom were Mrs. and Mr. Owen Flani- an. After the ceremony the bridal varty and members of both families ent to the home of the-bride’s daugh- Mrs. J. M. Brodl, where the wed- ig breakfast was served. At two velock they left for the Flanigan ‘ome where dinner was served. In he evening Mr, Walter Clooten, son _—— Seasonable Beauty Aid a Sate We find you can bring out the eauty of your hair to its very best dvantage by washing it with can- 2 it makes a very simp.e, in- xpensive shampoo, which cleanses he jiair-and scalp thoroughly of al: he dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leav- ng a wonderfully clean, whoiesom: feeling. After its use you will find hat the hair dries quickly and even- y, is never streaked in appearanc: nd is always bright, soft and fluffy; ibundant than it is, and so soft that irranging it becomes a pleasure, Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist’s, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a ful] cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to ail the hair instead of just the top of th: head. 2 . Adv. «'| Cook, of Bismarck, has been named o fluffy, in fact, that it looks more’ of the groom entertamd in their honor! at an old fashioned barn dance. About 300 friends, neighbors and relatives enjoyed the wel] arranged party. Mr. and Mrs. Clooten wil] leave this even-| ing on No. 4 for a wedding trip to) \Chicago and will be at home to their! friends after June Ist. | TO ATTEND MicETING. i Mrs. Albert Olson, Mrs. D. J. McGillis! and Mrs, Alfred Zuger, of the Current Events club, and Mrs, Robert Orr, of! ithe Fortnightly club, left this morning | for Jamestown, where they wil] attend | the meeting of the Eighth district of | the State Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, Miss Bertha Palmer, of the Current Events club, is in Jamestown and will give an address on “Art” at the meeting. . Miss Palmer will have! about 200 pictures on exhibit. Mrs.; Alfred Zuger, who has a splendid ex- lected material from the night schools | and schools for illiterates throughout; the state and will talk on “Illiteracy.” } The Monday club was not represented. | (HONORED AT UNIVERSITY, Miss Glenn Bruce, daughter o?! Judge ‘Pruce, formerly a resident of Bismarck, has been named on the re. eption committee of the press club of} the University of Nerth Dakota at the} neeting to be held in connection with the high school conference. Albert W. vice president of the University of North Dakota branch of, the American {stitute of Electrical Engineers. TO GRA FORKS. Miss Genevieve Parsons left this morning for Fargo, where she will visit her brother, Francis Parsons anda Miss Mildred Fraser. Following 4 visit in Fargo Miss Parsons and Miss Fraser will go to Grand Forks, where they wil] attend the May fete at the University of North Dakota and will) be the guests of Miss Agnes Parsons. RETUINS FROM CONVOCATION. Rev. T. Dewhurst of St. George’s Bpiscopal church, returned yesterday from Fergo, where he attended the Episcopal convocation of the district of North Dakota, ‘Rev Dewhurst who was appointed examining chaplain at the meeting, reports a very successful meeting. WINS SENIOR TOAST. Miss Myrtle Freeburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iN. A. Freeburg of Fourth street, won the prize toast/in the con- test among the members of the sen- ior class. Miss Freeburg’s toast w on “The Subject 1 Like Best in ‘igh | School,” and will be given at the al- umnze banquet, | RESIGNS POSITION Miss Maye Pietz who has been | teaching in Bismarck the past three; years has resigned her position to! teach in Minneanolis the coming year. ; Her resignation will mean a distinct loss to the school and she will be miss-; ed by the many friends she has made here. | LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL. A package social will be held in the parlors of the First Lutheran. church, tomorrow (Friday) evening under the’ auspices of the Luther League. Kind-j ly come’and bring a package. The) committee in charge extends a cordial: invitation to all. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly re-' turned this noon from Montana, where ; they have been on a two weeks wed-! {ding trip to Butte, Billings, Livingston; and Chico Hot Springs. Prior to her! marriage, May 8, Mrs. Kennelly ‘was Miss Helen Breen. TO ENTER CONTEST. Miss Lina Mandigo left yesterday | morning with the group of high school | {students who wiil represent the local high school in the state musical con-| test which will be held in Grand Forks. Miss. Mandigo is entered for piano se- | lections, LEAVES FOR SPOKANE, Mrs. E. E. Swinney, who has been, a guest.at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. ‘ook, left this noon for Spokane, | wash., where she will visit. i LEGION DANCE, The Lloyd Spetz Fost, American Le- ‘ gion, will give a dance tomorrow night; in Legion hall. Legion men and; ‘friends are invited. Special features | jare planned. WILTON VISITOR. \ H. G. Richard of Wilton, was a visi-| tor in the city yesterday. | \ | VISITS AT HOME. Migs Alice Tillman, assistant millin- cr at the Webb department store, left O1AMONOS.“JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT GIFTS The graduation gift has a sentimental value out of all proportion to its cost., A very. expensive ‘gift re- ceived latér in life would never mean so much as’ a much cheaper present at commence- ment. We are showing an extensive line of gift things suitable for the Boy or Girl. graduate. In helping you choose a gift, we consider the pleasure it is to give as much as w2 do the pro- fit we may make. Give the graduate something lasting, a ring, watch, or other suitable picces we are showing. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck, Nerth Dakcta. hibit on the illiteracy work has col-|” leale starting tomorrow. Buying last night for her homeyat Calloway, Minn., where she, will spend her vaca- tion, OUT OF TOIWN VISITORS. Jerry Sweeney of McKenzie, Oscar Backley of Van Hook, George Ande son and A. Bardsley of Wing, were out of town visitors in the city today. REGAN VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. O..R. Vold, Mrs. A, L. Garness, Arnold Gerberding ‘and Weyne Richardson of Regan, were vi itors in the Capital City yesterday. ‘CALLED TU IOWA. Mr. and Mr. Chris Granzow of south} of Bismarck, left last night for Iowa,! where they were called by the death of Mrs. Granzow’s mother, Tne oe RETURNS TO BISMARCK. Jos.wh A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, returned to Bi: marek today following a business visit in Fargo, VISITING BROTHER HERE, i38 \dilda Nielson of Chicago, is g in the city, a guest at, the @ of her brother, H. B. Nielson. VISITS IN FARGO, T. B. Lauder of the city, well known \n state labor circles,,is spending sev- eral days in Fargo, GOES TO MISSOULA.. Chris Sayler of the city, left this} noon for Missoula, Mont., where he will visit. FARGO VISITORS. O. A. Hal and W. J. Johnson of Far- go, are visiting in Bismarck. HERE ON BUSINESS. J. B. Currier of Chicago, is in the city on a business visit. ON SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. F, Moritv of Sanish is in the city on a sopping trip. ELKS NOTICE A regular meeting Bismarck Lodge 1199, B. P. 0. E., will be held Friday evening, 8 p. m., May 19. Important business and initiation. ; H. T. Murphy, Exalted Ruler. Wemen! _ Remind your men folks of the Men’s Clothes Shop during this sale is putting money in the bank. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance. Acc 10 Cents | = Hemstitching. iN. W. Kelley. 211 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. Two Offices For Rent Bismarck Realty Co. f Rupe t Hughes Who wouldn’t love her? Shane, did—but he lost jobs so fast he couldn’t send for her. Then she arrived without notice —and found. her sweetheart meet- ing another girl at the priest's. Maybe it didn’t get her “Irish” up. It’s. the funniest thing Hughes has Wwritten—it’s homely, and human. ELTINGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE DAILY 2:30 NOTICE Changes For June Issue of Telephone Directory Will Be Accepted Up To June 20th. CALL TELEPHONE 501 North Dakota Independent Tel. Co. 5c E A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Wonderful Values in Separate Capes Just in from New York, a shipment of beautiful wool Velour Capes in the popular Red, Reindeer and Pastel colors. Capes are very smart and besides are very useful on cool days and evenings throughout the entire season........ Blouses Dainty Wash Waists of Washable Cotton Pongee and Dimity with collars and cuffs of fancy Im- ported. Gingham. Spe- Each. $1.50. cial, All Silk Pongee in nat- Many dif- ferent style cuffs and col- ural color! lars, such ‘as Peter Pan, Tuxedo. or High * Neck. Splendid values at this special price $4.50 At $300 a i play, in that it offers such a broad choice of styles See our SPECIAL TABLE of HATS Sports Hats and Trimmed Hats in all the New Colors : See + —— BISMARCK——— These R* Suits at $1 4.50 Homespuns, oi Tweeds and Jerseys Colors, Periwinkle, Tan, Rose, Copen and Heather. — Suits in the Popular - Flare Box Models: Handsomely styled suits of exceptionally good quality Tricotine and Poiret Twill in the dark-shades. Beautifully 50 braided and embroidered they are dressy suits suit- able for any wear. Att this price we also offer Q many other splendid new models in suits......:.. Silk Petticoats Silk Jerseys and Changeable Satins.......... Charming Frocks That reflect the newness of Summer Styles is Each garment vies with its rival for supremacy in attractiveness as to style, youthfulness, color, beauty in fabric and cool appearance. i You will be more than delighted with this dis- and the reasonableness in prices. It is doubtful if a more attractive display can be found anywhere. | TOGS FOR SPORTS WEAR | It’s a big season for Sports wear, real “rough-and-ready” garments for women. Combination Suits of three pieces — Jacket, Knickers and Skirt—made of serviceable Tweeds and other suitable outdoor fabrics. It’s a season for “out-doors” and all the garments reflect this popular tendency. 2 Special Sports Togs of Washable Khaki Cloth, Coats, Knick- ers and Skirts, at per garment $3.00 to $6.50 iA ll

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