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

we ’ week of camping. Social and. Personal Sing Original Song of Romance At Surprise Party At a surprise, party given for Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Sauer by members of the’ North Dakota Independent ‘Yele- phone company yesterday evening at the‘home of Mr. and_Mrs. B. M. Dunn an original presentation song of 11 verses and two choruses was sung preliminary to the presentation of a set of pressed glass to Mr. and Mrs. Sauer as a wedding gift from their iriends, The song which — consisted of a complete history of the romance con-| nected with the courtship and recent! marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sauer was! sung by B. M. Dunn and J. L. Vachon to the tune of “My Bonnie Lies Over} the Sea,” and accompanied on. the banjo by ‘Mr. Vachon, * At the proper moment at the con- elusion of the epic song J. H. Ding- man -appeared before. the bride and bridegroom with a tray of what ap- peared t» be the set of pressed glass, stumbled;‘and smashed the glassware at.‘their feet. Fortunately, this was only..a mock. presentation, for the real set was safely stored in its wrap- pings until handed safely to the Sauers, but the secret was not known tothe guests. Dancing. was enjoyed during the evening. and: refreshments were ser- ved. Take Marriage Vows Under Floral Veil The marriage-of Miss Jeanette Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Yeager of Bloom and Ben Cham- berlain took place at the Yeager home Whursday at high noon with the Rev. Yhilips officiating. The ring: cere- mony was used. Auce Yeager and Jesse Vandergeest | were bridesmaid and best man. ‘Lhe marriage vows were taken under a wedding bell of white wild flowers und green leaves..'l’he house was turn- ed into a flower-bower with roses and wild: flowers, ‘Lne brida: gown was of imported brocade. The bridesmaid wore a frock of brown taffeta. A wedding break- tast was served by the bride’s mo- ther who was assisted by Misses Car- rie and Meyda Vandergeest imme-| diately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain left by automobile for a visit with. friends! and relatives in Minnesota and Wis- consin. Upon their return they will make their home. at Zapp where Mr. Chamberlain will continue his work as an electrician at the Lucky Strike Coal’ Mine. The bride was formerly cashier at the Compensation Bureau in Bismarck. Vacation School Has Record Attendance The average attendance at the daily Vacation Bible school this week was exceptionally high. The third grade wlass which has an enrollment of 23; members had perfect attendance for two days, The school will continue next week, including Saturday. All children who have not attended this week may en- roll Monday for the last half of the session. Whi'e those who-come in late are not entitled to full certificate som2 kind of recognition of work done will be given. Supt. L. P. Johnson sews that the staff appreciates the way in which the parents are cooperating with them in securing a fine attendance, Cavell Troop Back from Camp Members of .the Edith Cavell Troop No. 1 of the Episcopal church | returned to the c.ty ‘Thursday after spending almost a we2k camping on Apple creek. The camp consisted of 18 girls. Mrs. Henry Hol.st chaper- oned the” party. Rev. T, Dewhurst help2d. direct:'the work and play of the young people while they were on their camping trip. The girls had planped to remain a week but wero foreed to return several days earlier because of the heavy rains, Members. of the Troop said that they wished to thank the ladies a:d gentlemen and Boy Scouts who so Kindly, assisted them during their Give Picnic Sunday A real.old fashioned picnic wll be given by the Bismarck Lodge No. 120, A. O. U. W. Degree of honor at Wildwood Grove, four miles east of the city, on the red trail Sunday. Ball games, races and other kinds of sports have been arranged for the crowd. All lodge members and invited guests are asked to meet at the court house Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. ON LONG CRUISE Edwin Taylor Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. EB. J. Taylor, who is a midship- man in the Nava! Academy, js taking acruise to Panama and on return through the West Indies and as far rorth as Halifax. Herndon Taylor, Brother of ‘Edwin, who has: fihished his junior year in the University of Michigan, has gone to Fortress Mon- roe, Va., with the R.O. T. C. He will come to Bismarck for several weeks about August 1. Herndon has been named student assistant instructor in the University next year. ON HER WAY TO CALIFORNIA. Miss Helen Mann of St. Paul, arrived in the city this morning for a few days’ visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and: Mrs. George D. Mann, before continuing on her way to San Diego, Calif., where she will make her future home. TO ATTEND SORORITY CONVENTION Miss Esther Staley, daughter of Mr. juing on her way to Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will attend the national con- vention of the Chi Omega sorority as ‘a delegate from the Minneapolis soci- ety. Miss.Staley will return to Bis- marek for a visit with her parents about July 1. Nurses Enjoy Wiener Roast The senior class of nurses at the Bismarck hospital enjoyed a weiner roast at Wildwood yesterday evening. The fifteen nurses of the graduating class were present. Miss Lydia Neu- mayer, supervisor; Miss Hilda Gus- tavison, B. H. Schneider, and O. C. Omett were honor guests at the pic- nie. DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS turned to her home in Brisbane this | morning. gx APPEARS IN RECITAL ===- Over a hundred people enjoyed the recital given at the Episcopal parish house yesterday evening by Rex Berndt. Madame Scheffer played the accompaniments. Mr. Berndt was j enthusiasticaliy received by his audi- ence and encored a number of times, At the recent musical contest at Grand Forks he won first place as a vocalist. The following program was given: “Tt is Rgeagh” (from Blijah) .. “Allah” .... “House of} Memories’ “Trade Winds” .. sees Kell “My Menagerie” .. Fay Foster Intermission x “Pilgrims Song” Tschaikowsky Mendelssohn Chadwick ‘Alward “By the Sea” .............. Schubert “Oh Star of Ev ‘om. Tanhauser) +... Wagner Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite delivered) Due!—‘Calm as the Night” ... Gotze the commencement address at Dick- inson Normal last night to 18 gradu- ates. Joseph A. Kitchen, commission-| jer of agriculture and labor, present- ed the graduates with their diplomas, Within the last four years the en- rollment of the normal has increas- ed from 200 to 597. MEET WITH BAD ROADS. Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor of the Evan- gelical church, has returned from Jamestown, where he went with his children to meet Mrs. Strutz, who hay been attending a convention in Cavalier, Because of bad roads Rev. Strutz left his children with relatives at James- town and returned to Bismarck with Mrs, Strutz on the train, WAR MOTHERS MEET. The regular meeting of the Fort Lin- coln chapter of the Ameri¢in War Moth. ers will be heldin at Legion hall Tuesday afternoon, June 20, Anyone who has membership blanks is asked to bring them filled out and signed before a notary public. All who have not paid their dues are asked to come and do so. ON WAY TO LAKES. Miss Ann §. Allen, daughter of Frank Allen, of New Jersey, and Miss Char- lotte Allen, daughter of Edward S. Al- len, and Miss Mallen, of Portland, Ore., are visiting with Edward S. Allen. They are on their way to Minnesota lakes for the summer. Frank Allen will join them here in a few days. PLEDGED BY HONORARY GREEK LETTER SOCIETY. Miss Leota Hendershott wro completed her second year at the University of Minnesota in June, was pledged by the Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary Greek letter society in Journalism, just before her return to the city for a summer visit with her mother. WINS MEDAL IN DEBATE. Miss Louise Huber who has been at- tenging Jamestown college returned to the city. yesterday eveng. She will spend the summer at her home here. While at college. this year Miss Huber received a medal for inter-college debat- ing. This is the first time medals have ‘been awarded. LAST MEETING OF THE U. C. T. The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will meet at the Elks hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Since this will be the last“meeting until, the: first of September all members are urged to be present. Dancing will be the chief en- tertainment for the evening. Refresh- ments will be served. VISITING AT THE GRACE HOME. Prof. and Mrs, Alonzo Grace, who have been visiting at the home of Prof. Grace’s father, Judge and Mrs. R. H. Grace for the past week left this morn- ing for St. Paul. Prof. Grace was for- merly a member of the instructional staff of the University of Minnesota. _HOME FROM COLLEGE. Miss Bertha Bertsch arrived in the. city yesterday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bertsch, Jr., after completing her sec- ond year at the University of Minne- sota. Mrs. F. W. De Laney and daugh- ters, Miss Kathleen and Rose of Ter- ry, Mont., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lou- bek for several days left this morn- ing for Minneapolis. Mrs. Ole Soderquist of Wilton stop- ped over in Bismarck for a short time this morning before continuing on her way to Minneapolis where she will visit for a couple of weeks. (Miss Wallie Dirlam who has been attending the University of North Da- kota has accepted a position with the Bureau of Certification at the Captol for the summer. Miss Della Kukowski of Beach who has been visiting with Miss Myrtle Wermerskirchen left this morning for Fargo where she will visit with friends. Mrs. J. Kohler of Tatten is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Fitzgerald for sev- eral weks. Mrs. Kohler recently return- ed from California, where she spent the winter. Mrs, Leo De Rochersord and Mrs. Roy Riggs will start for Caster, Wyo., Mon- day for a month’s visit with relatives. The ladies will motor through. Miss Margaret Engleman who haa been visiting at her home in Braddock for the past week has returned to the city. Miss Gertrude Smith departed this morning for Valley City, where she will attend the summer session of the normal school. Elmer Eid and L. E. Schieffert who have been teaching in the Wing schools were court house callers ‘this morning. Mr. and Mrs. \P. B. Webb of 700 Fourth St., are visiting with friends and relatives in Fargo for a couple of weeks. : C. F. Lindsev of Regan was a court house caller this morning. and Mrs. Charles Staley, who has com- pleted her junior vear at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, left Minneapolis this morning for a week’s visit with a class- mate at Sioux City, Ia. before contin= W. F. Mitchell left this morning on a business trip to Fargo. Mrs. O. W. Kimball who has been visiting in the city for a few days, re- Mr. Griffith and Mr. Berndt (“Toreador Song” (Carmen)..... Bizet COMES FOR WEDDING Harold Semling, who is in the office of Col. Frank White, treasurer of the United States at ,Washington, has ar- tived here to be present at the mar- viage of his sister, Miss Esther Sem- ling, and. Walter L. Varco of Sidney, Mont., Monday. Miss Catherine Kaiser, a teacher at Kintyre was a caller at the court house today. _ Miss Rose Borchert left this morn- ing for Valley City where she will spend a week visiting with relatives. CITY NEWS| a Here From Driscoll R, P. (“Pete”) Schlabach, of Dris- coll, was a visitor in the city yester- day and today, returning home this afternoon. Bridge to be Open People may visit the Missouri river bridge tomorrow afternoon, it was said today by state inspectors, They will be permitted to walk out on the bridge. House Sold. The home of W. C. Paulson, formerly of Bismarck, on North Fifth street, hay been sold to 0. V. Bowman, of the Perry Furniture Co., the deal being made by Frank Hedden, real estate deal- er. Carl Flinspach Dies.' Master Carl Flinspach, 7-year-old soy of Mr. and Mrs. William Flinspach of Washburn, passed away this morning at a local hospital with spinal meningitis. The body will be sent back to Wash- burn, where interment will probably take place Monday. St. Alexius Hospital. P. W. Shiwal of the city, Christ Wie- land of Garrison, Michael Ketter of Fort Rice, and Mrs. Margaret Wingen- bach of Raleigh, have entered the St Alexius hospital for treatment. E Schuck of Linton, and Mrs, Mary H Corwin of the city, have been discharge ed from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. C. 0. Nelson of Turtle Lake, M. Vansoest of Strasburg, Miss Eather Ker- shaw of Menoken, and Lester McElvain of-McClusky, have entered the Bismarc!t hospital for treatment. C. O. Nelson of Turtle Lake, M. Vansoest of Strashurr, Mrs. George Brome of Kulm, and Miss Burnell Waderman of the city, have been discharged from the hospital. Baby Girl. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. FE. L. Carlton of Hebron, yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hirning of Redfield, S. D., announce the birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital this morning. ACTIVITIES IN “BOYS’ WORK IN CITY NUMEROUS Broad Program Carried Out Dur- ing the Past Year Under Direction of Mr. McLeod PLANS FOR THE FUTURE A resume of the boys’ work done in the city in the last year under J. J. McLeod is contained in a bulletin issued today by the Rotary club. The report shows remarkable diversifica- tion of activities, reaching practical- ly all the boys in the city. The total attendance at the gymna- sium classes at the high school con- ducted by Mr. McLeod was 5,700. There were 40 sessions for boys from 12 to 14 years of age and 15 over and 20 sessions for boys 10 to 12 years old. There were 16 sessions in the gymnasium at St. Mary’s school with a total attendance at classes of 400. In the business men’s gymnasium classes in the high school the attend- ance totalled 720 with 72 sessions and 36 men enlisted. The boys of the city got a lot of fun out of baseball. In the boys base- ball league there were 11 teams with 118 players. There were two football teams and 30 players, There were 20 teams in the’ boys’ basketball league with 116 players. A total of 139 boys got a touch of real camp life in 1921 in four camps directed by Mr. Mc- Leod. Miscellaneous activities included eight educational trips during Christ- mass week. Fathers and Sons banquet, grade school athletic meet, basket- ball and baseball practice. Ten boys groups were organized, with. a totalo»membership of 120 boys, who heard helpful and interesting talks by business men. Six first aid meetings were held. There was a to- tal attendance at meetings of 1,440. Plans for Futuro | The work of Mr. McLeod duyjng July will be in connection. with ‘the swimming pool. Free swimming les- sons to all boys over ten years of age will be given, regular hours estan- lished for acquatic sports. The fall plans include a program for city-wide boys’ life conservation and a broad- ening of the scope of the work now under way. so as to include attention to the problems affecting the devel- opment of the girls as well as the i \ ys. Rotarians feel that the work of Mr. McLeod during the past year more than justifies the extensive three-year boys’ work program undertaken. U. C.'T. MEETING There will be a U. C. T. meet- ing at Elks Hall tonight. Every one turn out to get report of Grand Council meet. There will be a dance after the meeting. —J..L. George, Sec’y. | PICNIC Bismarck Lodge No. 120, A. 0. U. W.,.Degree of Honor, and invited guests will hold a picnic at Wildwood Grove,-4'2° miles cast of city on Red. Trail. A real old fashioned picnic, ball game, races and all kinds of amuse+ ments. Don’t fail to come and swell’ the crowd... For informa- }: tion call C. G. Derby at Harris & Co. Gathering place Court House, 10:00 ‘a. m, Sunday, June 18, 1922. Dance at Elm Grove Sunday night. * The Pioneers (boys 12 to 14 years ‘of age, inclusive) will go into camp on ‘Monday afternoon, The camp will be held at Lake Isabel where the o.d- er boys had such a good time, The boys will meet at the North- ern Pacific depot at 2:00 oclock where they will take the ‘train for Daw- son. The boys will return on Sat- urday. ‘ On Monday, the 26th, the St. Mary’s boys will go into camp. Boys plan- ning to attend the St. Mary’s camp should get in touch with Father S.agg or Mr, MacLeod. — z SaaS ane CD With the Movies’ | —_—_—_—— OO THE CAPITOL Conway Tearie in a spectacular mel- odramatic screen play will be the fea- tured attraction at the Capitol theater next Monday in the star’s new Selz: nick Picture “Shadows of the Sea,” As Captain Dick arson, soldier of fortune whose rovings keep him main- ly at sea, Mr. Tearle is said to have a part that provides unusual opportuni- tles for his dramatic talents.. The story is by Frank Dazey and direction was by Alan Crosland. An exceptionally strong supporting cast includes lovely. Doris Kenyon as leading woman; Arthur Houseman as the cad; Crawford Kent as the cap- tain’s mate; Jack Drumier as th? derelict, and J. Barney Sherry, Frankie Mann, Warry J. Lane and William Na‘ly in important roles. “The Kodak Diary” June 17, 1922 friends. Meyer, where they make those beautiful prints. your vacation. your negatives. Kodaks from $9.49 to $124.48, HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK, N, DAK. i “Tt seems as though everyone except the babies and my- self are on vacation. Mark’s away yet on his fishing trip and ‘Morrie’ is hiking in the mountains with three of his He was wise and sent his films. to Hoskins- Let us equip you with a good Kodak and fresh films for For best results, let us make prints from - pelle ee Corsets - Guaranteed and Washable These six features assure complete cor- set satisfaction: 1. Perfect fit for every figure. 2. Modish lines and styles. 3. 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