The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 5

_ THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 CAT eal Ber LUCAS’ Here are some timely Social and Personal Dinner Party Given to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Martin BISMARUR TR BONE Country Club Dinner Given The high school and grade teach- crs entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin at the Country; club, at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. There were 55 guests present, in-: tion. PRESENTED WITH ONYX RING Miss Mvrtle Freeburg was pre- sented with a beautitul onyx ring with a diamond in the center, set in platinum by members of the editorial! staff of “Pep,” the high schoo! paper,' as a remembrance of her generous) assistance in typing “copy” for the! paper. Members of the staff were: Congress at Washington, D. C. will ebtion with the Good Roads associa-| has acccpted a psition as clerk in the gmake a report, office of the county auditor, Mr, John. son for the summer, BOYS’ CAMP Lake Isabel with its splendid sand beaches and excellent swimming has been decided upon as the place to hold ‘the Boys’ Camp this year. The older boys, boys over 14 years of age, will leave for camp Monday ‘afternoon and return June 12, SPENT DAY HERE, ir. and Mrs. S. Nichols of Wing spegt the day shopping here. ' FROM PARSHALL Mrs. R. I. Justad of Parshall was a visitor in Bismarck today. BUSINESS VISITOR William Johnson of Stanton was a business caller here today. ‘For Sale. Choice Canary. Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. : ’ Listen! Another dance at Shebler’s Dairy Farm Wednes- day, June 7th. Music by Wag- ner’s orchestra. Roads will be graded. Taxi 57 will furnish 3 cluding several from out-of-town who|Mabel Nathan, Gwendolen Weich,/ ij Boys 12 years old and over will go MOUSE. service at 25¢ per person. sugmerscnt abe ie en ——— were visiting various teachers. Mr.| William Nuessle, Arline Jo. <.ason, | to the same place on June 12. The J bento HOUSE CALLER, Everybody welcome. : moUnceMments, new. Judge and Mrs, W, L. Nuessle and! Newell Hamilton, and Eloise McKee,|St. Mary’s boys will go to camp Tues- ohn Kiefer of Wilton, was a caller things. Lovely ; Sports Satin — Just the thing for separate skirts. In all the popular sports colors. Jade, Bermu- da, Rapids, Tangerine, ‘Hen. na, Taffy, Navy and Black. Plain or fancy. 36 inches wide. Per yard ne Something New, | in dainty Underthings, Just in! Step-ins and vests of silk stripe voile and French Lin- gerie Satin. White, Flesh, Blue. and Orchid. with hemstitching Per garment, 1.85 ip Step-ins and vests to match of fine sheer and soft batiste Trimmed and em- Per gar- Rose, ‘Trimmed and lace. in flesh and white. with hemstitching broidered in colors. ment, 1.10 —0— Women’s Sports Hose ~ Just Received! ~~ $ Wide ‘ribbed. sports hose in those ‘popular Tweed color- ings, also black and brown, o these. In plain colors also garters from these. Per yard Ribbon many color combinations. 75c and 1.00 ;Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Taylor gave a din- mer party at the home of Mrs, Nues- isle, 710 Second St., yesterday evening \in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Martin ho are leaving in the near future for heir home at Nebraska City, Neb. Among the guests were Gov. R, A. 'Nestos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Judge and Mrs, Birdzell, Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Young, George Will, Mrs. N, W. Kelly, Mrs. Southey of Garrison, Miss- es Margaret Welch and Elizabeth Jones. The evening was spent in play- ing bridge. Mr, Martin, who has been superintendent of public instruction in the city for several years, will be greatly missed not only by the high school students with whom he has al- ways been a great favorite, but by all the citizens af Bismarck. Mrs. Martin has taken an active part in so- cial affairs. It will be some time be- fore the ladies find another to-fill her place. Z | Picnic Breakfast For Senior Class The annual “high school spread for members of the scnior class was en- joyed this morning at a 6 o’clock pic- nic breakfast at Burnt Creek, near Ward's Grove. In addition to about 70 students were the teachers who were invited guests. Bacon and eggs, with Parker house rolls, and doughnuts and coffee satisfied the appetites of the hungry picnicers. The crowd thor. oughly enjoyed their early morning af. fair. D. A. Rs Present Medals at School A gold medal and a silver medal were presented to Misses Mary Hassel and Lucile Prater respectively, by the Minishoshe chapter of the D, A. R. for excellency in the study of history in the janior high school, at the Wil lam Moore school at 9 o'clock this morning, by Mrs. J. M. Martin, ex- regent of the chapter, and assisted by Mrs. F. J. Grady and Mrs. A. M. Chris: tianson. It is an, annual custom of the D. A. R.’s to offer a gold and silver medal to members of the junior high school for the best work in history. Miss Hassel had an average of 9212 for her work in history during the school] year. Miss Prater’s average average 90. Pupils To Appear In Last Recital The fourth and last recital for 1922, given by Mrs. Wheeler’s Pua will be held at the High School Auditori- um Friday, June 2 at 7:45. No adi mis- sion fee is charged, but an offering is accepted. The money is to buy books and rec- ords for the high school, and to keep current magazines on file at the city and the high school libraries. The class helped two national or- ganizations—the Red Cross and the MacDowell League—which help to educate poor but talented working ar- tists, authors, and musicians. They assisted in the raising of funds to send our high school students to the and Mrs. Martin were presented with a number of pieces of silver. Mrs. William Casselman made the presen- tation for the state school teachers. Peter Swanish gave the presentation speech in behalf of the high school teachers. The dining room was profusely dec- orated with lilacs and honey suckles which gave a white and purple effect. After dinner the teachers enjoyed cards, dancing, and music. GIRL SCOUTS 1 ENTERTAIN A surprise farewell party was given by the Girl Scouts yesterday evening in honor of Misses Evelyn Martin, Irene Lofthus and June Cavanaugh, at the home of Miss Alice Larson. Miss Martin and Miss Cavanaugh were prsented with silver spoons, marked » §. A.” while Miss Lofthus was sven a gold vanity case. The three girls will be leaving the city perma- nently soon after graduation from the high school, ALUMNI BA BANQUET While many reservations have al- ready been made for the high school alumni banquet which will be held at the McKenzie hotel Friday evening at 8 o'clock, those who have not made reservations are cordially invited to attend. It is expected that this will be one of the largest class reunions ever held, There will be dancing on the roof garden after the banquet if the weather permits. COMMUNITY COUN COUNCIL MEETS. The regular meeting of the Women’s Commynity Council will be held in the rest room at the Masonic temple Sat- urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Com- mittee reports will be given and plans for supervised play grounds will be discussed. A large attendance is de- sired as this is an important meeting. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Charlotte’ Thompson returned yesterday from Fargo where she has been visiting friends for several days past. Miss Thompson is a stenograph- er in the governor's office. FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunn motored down from Minot yesterday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel and to attended the high school graduation exercises this evening. SPENT MONTH WITH MOTHER Mrs. R. S. Wilcox who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George Welch, for the past month left the first of the week for her home vat Brainerd, Minnesota, FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. George Johns of Jamestown, formerly of this city who has been visiting with friends here for several days past returned yesterday to her jome, TEACHER VISITS HERE Mrs. Ida. Dolf and. daughter, Miss Anice, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. G. McQuillan this week. Mrs. Dolf has been teaching school at Killdeer, this year. TO WISCONSIN Mrs. Mell Pollard left Tuesday for Oshkosh, Wisconsin to visit her mo- ther, Mrs, Ellsworth, who is ill. Mrs. Follard will probably’ be gone a month or two. NONPARTISAN CLUB The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Nonpartisan League club will be held at Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The ring is verv artistic and Miss; Freeburg is proud of the memento] which is so expressive of the givers’! appreciation for her work, i ENTERTAINS AT DINNER George A. Hughes of Chicago was| entertained at dinner yesterday eve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson. Mr, Hughes stopped over here be- tween trains on his way to the coast} where he will give some lectures on the use of the Edison Electric appli- ances. Mr. Hughes who was formerly of this ci+~ is president of the Edison Electric Appliance company of Chi- cago. CLOSING DAY EXERCISES. iW.’ B. ‘Parsons, county superintend- end of public instruction, attended the closing day exercises at Moffit, where the students held a picnic today. This evening Mr. ‘Parsons will participate in the closing day exercises for the eighth grade at Driscoll. CLUB MEETING The regular business meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be held tomorrow noon at the club rooms from 12 to 1:30 o’clock. Members will cast their ballots on the question of dues. Amendments to Sec- tion 1 of Article 5 will be submitted. COMMISSIONERS MEET County Commissioners C. A. Swan- son of Driscoll, Grant Palm of Arena, C. L. Malone of Regan, Victor Moyn- ier, of near the city held a business mecting at the court house yesterday afternoon. MERCHANT CALLS Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinberg of Turtle Lake were in Bismarck today to at- tend to some business. Mr. Weinberg is a merchant. (HOME FROM COLLEGE. Robert Shechan, who has been studying medicine in St. Louis, Mo., returned to his home yesterday. He day, June 20, Older boys should complete arrange- ments with Mr. MacLeod today or to- morrow. The younger boys should all isign up before Saturday. BOE-MORISETTE MARRIAGE, Miss Helga Boe and Edmund H. Morisette, both of Wing, were united in marriage by Rev. E, F. Alfson ac the First Lutheran parsonage yester-) = day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold young pcople to act as witnesses. TO DAIRY CONFERENCE Robert F. Flint left yesterday eve- ning for Fargo where he will attend a conference of the American Farm Bureau federation of North Dakota asa representative of the North Da- kota Dairymen’s association. BEACH CALLER Mrs. A. Hutton of Beach who shon- ned and visited here yesterday left in the evening for Litchfield. CALLER TODAY D. L. Anderson of Burnstad was 2 caller in the city today. TO THE COAST Mrs. Slavick left today for Port- friends for some time. CITY SHOPPER the day visiting and shopping in the city. TRANSACTS BUSINESS Mrs. C. H. Stoppel of Turtle Lakej transacted business here today. County Treasurer J. A. Flow made a business trip to Fargo today. i VISIT AND SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinrich daughter, Miss Lavina, and M of Becker spent the day visit: shopping here. Main prices, but in this price back to pre-war qualitie will give comfort and sa Dahl Building Quality First Much has been said and written about pre-war ties have apparently been overlooked or forgotten. While I have reduced prices as fast as honest merchandising and market conditions would jus- tify, I have’ also been making every effort to get as important as pre-war prices. during the life of the garment, while prices are Street scramble, pre-war quali- 3 which I consider fully Honest quality tisfaction to the wearer, Forszen of Tuttle, accompanied the} = at the court house today, A SHOPPER Mrs. Ida D. Dolf of Killdeer shopped here yesterday. All shines 10 cents. Economy Shoe Store. 5th St. opposite McKenzie Hotel. Ovedeesnevsssucavoncuvaccsucccucvccuvctouceceueecenneesssgcentncngfscengsuunouneneceenecennnevansuvuevcensnsunvsuvuucecnucesngcesnntty land, Oregon, where she will visit with | 2 Mrs. J. H. Rold of Coal Harbor spent | = BUSINESS TRIP | | Ladies’ Golf Shoes Shoes you wear tramping around the links won’t be presentable for anything else. Since you must have a pair of shoes especially for golf why not have real Golf Shoes scientifically built. You will find it possible to play two or more full rounds a day in them without get- ting tired, and it is easier to de- velop a correct stance if your Shoes are right. $8.00 Kichmond's Booterp 115 Fourth. avvAOUanaUUeDAetUUURLLAOENALALEAUELLBADARAOAUNAOAGAQHENLARGAAAOEUSOPAAHUOA AH UNUTRCCUNOGS ORHAN ALSUP ANNAN MANN AUUN UN naturally more or less forgotten. Bathing Suits All Sizes. All Colors. ity because everything I make it right. assorted. I have suits men’s in the form fitting Naturally, I have a particular interest in qual- My stock is now unusually complete and well $10.00 to $50.00, including stouts and young sell must be right or I ranging in price from and flaring skirt effects. 75c to $7.50 CAPS and HOSE to match suits. GET YOURS NOW While the Getting is Good. Suits priced at $17.50 to $27.50 are especially good a musical contests at Grand Forks. FORMER TEACHER. ° Se! Printed Organdy Special 40 inches grounds prints wide. Light with dark over in many designs. ‘Very sheer and dainty, 59c | Garter Elastic Just received a big line of Easy to make your own fancy Bring Along Some Needlework ° On Your Vacation Whether you go to the lakes for the summer or on a shorter vacation, it is a good idea to ‘bring along some needlework pieces for -“pick- up” work when you have some spare time. Visit our Art Dep’t, tomorrow, you”ll see many new and pretty things there that are easy to make. —o— Children’s Oxfords Hake Calf, sturdy and good Sizes 814 to 11..2.19 Sizes 111, to 2..2.69 A.W. LUCAS | COMPANY BISMARCK. was 91. Honorable mentions were made of three students, Edna Jensen, whose average was 901-2; Jean Mac: Leod, average 90; Marion Folsom, They wish to help the state federation of Music clubs to raise a loan en- dowment fund which will be used to educate poor but worthy musicians from North Dakota. All who are interested are cordial- ly invited to attend. Se aE ee eh GIVES FAREWELL PARTY | A farewell party was given by the employes at the office of the secre- tary of state in honor of Mrs. F. D. Graham and about 25 of her personal friends at the club rooms of the Busi- ness and Professional women. Mrs. Graham left today for her home in iTuttle. She was presented with a beau-| tiful traveling bag at the party. TO DELIVER VER ADDRESS J. W. Riley, state school inspector, left this morning for Wheatland, where he will deliver the commence-; ment address to the graduating class of that school. For eight years Mr. Riley was superintendent | of Cass county schools, and just prior to that served for four years as principal of the Wheatland schools. CORRECTION In an article about the Rotary club jmeeting in yesterday’s Tribune, the; statement was made that Steve Welch was a grandson of Edwin M. Stan- ton, who was secretary of war in} Abraham Lincoln’s cabinet. It, should; thave read that Edwin M. Stanton, ' grandson of Edwin M. Stanton attend- ed the dinner. | LADIES NIGHT T FOR ROTARIANS: | Ladies night in the Rotarian club ‘will be held June 26. It is probable! jthat the program for the occasion iwill feature the Fiftieth anniversary ‘of the founding of Bismarck. Details ‘will be worked out and announced! later. The rules of the organization provide for three ladies nights each year. P. E. O. DELEGATES CALL | Mrs. Frank Heimes of Valley City,| Mrs. Roy Aylmer of Jamestown, Mrs. | Henderso» of Fargo, Mrs. Towne and Miss Richardson of Grand Forks, whe have been attending the P. E. 0. con- vention at Mandan were visitors at the capitol yesterday, before depart- ing for their respective homes. POSTPONES MEETING Regular meeting of the D. A. R. was postponed from Friday to Satur- day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. Mrs. B. K. Skeels who has just re- turned from the National D. A. R. Miss Martha Becker, former teacher in the William Moore school, is visit- ing friends in the city for’ a short time, GOES HOME Miss Marion Bleth of Glen Ullin who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Haigh McGarvery, left today for her ome values. SES Always pleased to see you or hear from you and all questions cheerfully answered. Ay attractive assortment of bathing suits just received, priced at $1.00 to $3.00. Rita = ae Bismarck, VISITS SON. W. ©. Breen left today for Opheim, Montana, where he will spend a week or ten days with his son, Raymond | Breen. ON VACATION, Miss Marion Erickson is ‘spending her two weeks’ vacation at-her home iin Minneapolis, ASSESSOR TO COURT HOUSE, Walter Simons, assessor from Wog- ensport, was a caller at the court house today, ARENA VISITORS. George W. Pehl and Gottlieb Leske of Arena, were business visitors in the city today. FARGO VISITOR. B. M. Schwarz of Fargo, visited yes. terday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow. GOOD _ ROADS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holbein left today for Dickinson where Mr. Hol- ,bein was called on business in con- FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the treatment) of freckles is usually so successful in| removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold! under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. ‘Don’t hide your freckles under a! veil; g-t an ounce of Othine and re- | move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show, a wonderful {m- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for th> conble strength Othine; it is this that is scold on the money-back guarantee. North Dakota. The Fal 8rd & Broadway. r Store Opposite Postoffice hredded Wheat "tA Strawberries Deliciously Nourishing and Satisfying . When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.—always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satisfying meal,