The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 5

Sa SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923 - . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sgcial and i | Personal Large Crowds Enjoys May Festival on | High School Lawn 1 te of the enreats of rain in- | terested snectators crowded around | the high school laws and automobil- | cs filled with onlookers surrounded | front sides of the block to, watch the dancers participating in the May Day 1 on the high | chool lawn yesterday evening, Miss Mae Walker directed the work, In Me group dances which were | interpreted by various gymnasium Classes the artistie effect produced Ly the costumes worn added greatly to the beauty of the dances. For ‘ge groups, numbering about ty-four the rythmn and uniform- ty Moduced inaction indicated 1 training. The gencral effect groups was artistic individual dancing very In The balloon dance Bernat allowed the dancer ample op- mn) te display her skill in s well as to display grace preting the move- | given by Louise inity dancing 1 int ments. The — intrepretati irra ond Piprouette Besrdt and Esther Katz v ine ~The applause of the ience indicated their approval of — the pretty Htle piece of dramatic inter- pretation. The garland d: Louise Bern-| nut, Audrey Flow, Helen Gross, Es r Katz, Dorothy Lander and Ruth appeared like graceful far- | their retty pink costumes 1 wreaths of pink flowers. H program opened with a group ony ation of the sailors horn-! pe which gave the dineers oppor- | tinity some brisk dancing. This f with the presentation hland #ling by Louise Representatives of the lads and brilliant colored garments with tam- hourine and bells. A touch of the Orient’s peculiar) , Lativereanen eee naeE Hanae her wants this season im an unasual-| The voiles this season are par uae Spee TEC ly erneious manner ticularly lovely. Some are solidly Teg The angie a eicne.| Not in many seasons have we had] embroidered. Some ha lacy we cereetemetMe was a ASMENE such a bewildering collection of | stripes, others are very soft and fine eto beautiful white cotton frocks to se-|and entirely plain and are trimmed : : ‘lect from. ‘ with smocking, tucks, pleating or A profusion of brilliance appear-| qpe jouffant organdie with its|any of the fashionable laces ed with the French Dolls in gorg-| ose bodige and short sleeves is} ciennes, fillet, Irish or even Ch cous colored gowns of purple. a mounted over a satin slip and] til ps and movements were disp! ee es iné- George, draped | °C ,f6andie, flowers. |the way of caps or puffs of lace. areal aeeinen > ane Afte r graduation when the all- The Jenny neckline is still fea- th stately movements upon the White effect is no longer desired, a] tured though it is by no means ob- 3 ’ i slip of pink, blue or even silver cloth] ligatory. The drop shoulder line is vn to the nthem The de various 1 strains of the nation- | rs were to represent the | tions of the world who! were supposed to take part in M Fepes, for in the ancient days when | the festival took place, all nations! represented took part to uphold: the! hol of their country. At that time the winner in the contests was j elected, but here no one but Colum- | hia could be accepted as the victor. three of the acts violin were given by Adolph necompanied on the piano eve Menard Hughe ce, a Polish Dane were the numbers Between numbers Englehart by Mrs. Da illine” inven. Playing the piano accompani- ments for the dan were high students. Mi i abeth n, Mabel Aaberg, Mary Cayou, d Dorothy Parsons played for var- |. dance Laf Covers for 75 i At Club Luncheon: Covers were laid for seventy-five guests at the Country club luncheon n yesterday py the Bismarc ladieg in honor of their guests, del gates attending the district conven- tion of Federated clubs which has ; been in progress here for the past! two days, Vases of daisies formed | pretty table decorations. At the! place of Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan, | state president, and Mrs. C. F. Buck | of Jamestown, istrict president | were corsage bouquets of tea’ roses. In charge of the luncheon’ were 1 . M, Christijison, Mrs. R. S.! Mrs. F. L Conklin and Mrs. | Keller. Fe-towing the lunch- | the ‘concluding. session of the tict meeting was held in the club yn rooms, Last Recital of Series Enjoyable; The last ofthe series of recitals | to be given, by the’ piano students of | Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson at the high ! school auditorum last evenng proved | to. be u very enjoyable musical affair to the large ‘audience attending, The students displayed real musical tal- | ent ni the way in which they ane preted their selections, and the that the audience enjoyed the re- cil was indicated by the attention which they gave tae musicians dur- ing the entir erecital jand their ap- plause. | The public recitals in which the students are givea an opportunity or twice a year to display ‘the idsults of their months of private labor allow friencs and relatives a} chance to observe the progress which ! they have made during the months | of quiet. study. } Mrs. Whitson wil] p¥€ent her | papils again. in recital during the, winter. INDIAN SCHOOL HAS PICNIC... | The girls of the Indian school en- joyed ‘an ‘all day pienic at Chautau- | qua_park in Mandan yesterday. The | girls numbered a hundred and ten! girls ang the instructional staff from the school were on the outing. Som: of the girls visited the training sghool ang the Experiment stations during the day. At mid-day an elab- | orate picnic lunch was served, The 1 x a tor | selection. | IL, where they expect to make the | neering concern. FASHION’S PREPARED FOR JUNE GRADUATE | Equipment Needed f With a Magnificent Selection of Commencement Frocks of Holland made a pretty; THREE TYPES OF GRADUATION e in their blue and white cos- BY ale In contrast to the modest. an saat al uae ‘Dutch couples appeared the | New York, May 19—The girl who ous Spanish dancers in their) selected 128 as the y in which ve he nde a wise diploma Fashion has — anticipated j trimmed with rows of dainty tuck- | WWArRRW es nh Chamber of Bismarck haa charge of arrangements for transportation for the young people. a. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. j charge of ses in psychology, / attend the band concert given by Mr, and Mrs, Russell Barneck en- | Pedagogy school management, ! band- last evening. + 2 eae he reel eee ie at bridge last in for which work he has had special | an Hs ee [hula hula. That-she succecded is tertained at bridge last i trainin: | Sapa saan 2 proven by the enthusiastic reception honor of Miss Sara Slattery, who is ae | TO TURTLE LAKE piven her dance by the highly criti- leaving in a few days*for St. Paul, | Speake AT ST. GEORG | A.J. Shier of Linton stopped over cal Hawaiian populace. The sup. Minn. where she is employed as a) Rea : in Bismarck yesterday enroute to! porting cast includes Edmund Lowe, bookkeeper. at the Fir National | UF. F. J. Clark, seeretary of the | turtle Lake where he will visit) Arline Pretty, Leon Barry, 83 bank. Six tables were in play dur- , bishop and council of New York, will! with his sister. Ashton, Edward Martindel and Arth- ing the evening, and the honors for high score were won by Mrs. Arnold Svendsgaard. At the conclusion of the game a course luncheon was, #"Y from China, will speak at the eee | evening servic : ‘ as | Both the speakers ‘have a fund of | LEAVE FOR NEW HOME. Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Kaulfuss left esterday by automobile for C home. Mr. Kaulfuss, who has been secrotary of the goud roads assogia- tion for sometime past has accepted 4 position with a management engi- One of his first as- gnments will be the investigation and reorganization of the Kentucky Highway Commission. ACCEPTS POSITION W. E. Parsons, former county su- perintendent, has accepted a posi- tion as a teacher in the Ellendale Normal during the six weeks spring FROM SHOULDER TO FLOOR _ A x7 Th ANN) WIE bez) re’s a-frock with a new drape ach shoulder of ‘the dress to within ich of the floor. The dress 1s less with a full overskirt and ‘attractive interpretation of the jode for evening. _ latgat 4 0, | FROCKS THAT WILL BE may. repl of the lu in ribbonZadded to gi the white one, and one us sashes of supple sat- the dash of color that brings eut the wh ton so effectively » cot Sleeves are cither a minus quan- | term. Following the close of this |term he goes to Dickinson to fill x similar position for the twelve week summer school there. He will have | | speak at the morning services at St. | Georges Episcopal church and Mi: {Julia Clark, thank offering miss' ! informations whieh they will present |in an ineeresting manner. | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- 1 will meet Mon evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s School auditor- {ium. Following the regular mceting| an interesting program will be \ given. EXPECTED TOMORROW. i | Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, who | have been in Atlantic City, Nid. for | the past ten d are expected home } { tomorrow. Dr. Schipfer has been at- tending medical clinics in Atlantic ' City while there. \ MONDAY CLUB } The Monday club will meet with! Mrs, M. W. Roan Monday afternoon. |The subject of industrial arts will ‘be continued at this meeting. PRESENT:BUSTS TO SCHOOL. | The busts of Beethoven, Shakes- | ! peare and McKinley have been pre-{ sented to the high school by Dr. | W. H. Bodenstab. RETURNS FROM OREGON Frank J. Fox of Eugene, Ore., re- turned to Bismarck last night for a visit with old’ friends and to look’! | after businesg. interests. i DANCING PARTY Bismarck Canton No. 5, I. O. 0. \F. will give a dancing party and luncheon. at the Odd Fellow Hall to-} night at 9 o'clock. 0. STOPPING OV Mr. and Mrs. Walter eR FOR VISIT Mitchell of Underwood are stopping over in | Bismarck for a short time. | ! ALLERS aN. Douglas and D. S.j ¢allers this morning. 4 i) Goodman of .Dawson were Bhs CITY SHOPPERS ! i Miss Emma Trygg and Miss Mil-| dred Trygg of Baldwin shopped here! lave ‘ L. S. Handy and,E. A. Handy of Underwood and F, L. Higbee of Baldwin. were among the city visi- tors today. —— : L, A. SIMPSON HERE. L, A. Simpson of Dickinson was in it hardly seems possible there| Bismarck today on'business, { could ‘be anqther new one. |\ Long: draped panels hang from} Mr. and Mrs..A. T. Nelson of Car- son were city callers today. Mr. Carson is an attorney. Miss Amanda Zuam of ’ Moffit shopped here today. ‘ POPULAR THIS JUNE PAGE FIVE | For Playgrounds; | |_| Also Adult Advisors| The need for equipment for the; grounds which will be in oper- ation during the summer for the children of the city fs great, ac- cording to the opinion of those in charge of this work. é Mrs. C. B. Whittey, chairman of the purchasing committee, Mr. and ja . J. M. MacLéod and M G. D. Mann, members of the commit- tee, Will appreciate any donations in the way of articles for the play- grounds. The committee has only a small umopnt of money to expend for this purpose, they say, and can,buy only what is solutely necessary. Many things which are badly need ed can not be purchased because of lack of funds. For this reason they ask the residents of the city to ve them any articles which they no longer use to equip the three playgrounds in operation ‘uring the summer. ' Mrs. H. F. Keller who is chair- {man of the playground committee states that a number of women are ; needed to assist on the grounds during the play season. | She days that no woman will be asked to devote more than a morn | ing or evening a week to this work, , but that a number! of women are j required. | Mrs. Keller stated that she wish- | ed to emphasize that it was not for-the women to take e part in the directing of the y. Their presence is mere- ly required. They would be present ‘on the playground to settle any ‘difficulty t might arise and coll adivge “th young women who ; Would have active charge of the | direction. | Considering the hundreds of children who would be benefited by this work and who would bene- fit by training, it would seem that enough adult’ women could be | found who could spare a few hours | a day once a week to see that this | work was efficiently carried on, it was urged. Any woman who might be able to ; assist In this work for even a part’ gaining in favor, particularly with of the summer is,aeked to notify | the bouffant skir Mrs. Keller or tlk the ‘matter over The waistline is slightly below! with her. nermal ordinarily though it is by no eee on, uns co low as it last se he low line is Wet nearly so att tive on the youthfil figure as it is; on the more mature, i AO A Reena nr ee | AT THE MOVIES | ——— eg For commencement, with | the! E ELTINGE graduation frock, pumps of white, Betty Compson learned to dance ejtini he Mid ave (nea prepee-cnedgees the Nulelhula rata ithenvhaditoitesra paniment, but for other occasions all over again! En route to the Ha- waiian Islands to Paramount picture, “The Flower,” which comes to : inge theatre Monday and Tuesday, the ored kid pumps, particularly film her those in delicate tones uf lavender, blue or pink are very popular. They é are usually worn with white or! t o ty iNinery ; i a 3 cing as practic: Only one typé of. millinery ‘suits | oi in the United States, and when the bouffans frock—the large, wide | c r the ship docked at Honolulu she brimmed model trimmed with’ flow- {qf 0) thatetho, dancesahciads so ers, ribbon or even organdie, } | paifstakingly mastered wasn't danc-- ed by the natives at all! So Miss Compson, who plays a half-caste | lin the story which Julia Craw- ford Ivers wrote and directed, was forced to forget all that she had learned on shipboard and FOR CONCE Batzer and Mrs, Viola, of Hazel-* ck yesterday to HERE Mrs. H. O, ner and daughter, ton were Bis in start all SETAE ur Hoyt. Mrs. F, E. Hoberg of Wing shop: ped here today. bese NEWS BRIEFS | i) Holding Court. Judge Andrew Miller TOL John Barrymore, whose screen ap- ‘peurances have been marked by qual- ity rather than quantity, is to be seen ‘4 the Capitol theatre on Mon- day ‘fer two days, in a characteriza- tion which he has declared to be the most interesting he has ever made— is holding court in Salt Lake City. none other than fietion ne ive—Sherlock Holmes. Sells Home. Holmes” was directed M. T. O'Connell has sold his resi- er Perhaps no other dence property on 619 Sixth street to Emanuel Brown. He expects to leave ew Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914,—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. in the near future for the Twin Cities and Southern Minnesota, where he will spend the summer months. He ; is undecided as to whether he will return to Bismarck.j He has lived here for a number of years, being employed as engineer at the capitol, the penitentiary, and St. Alexius hos- pi He has just retired as presi- dent of the state federation of labor. Bismarck Hospital. Knute Larson of Golva, Wm. Fid- dler of Max, Lilly Seveland of Dou- glas, Emil Kapanke of Ruso, Ida’ Mil- ler of Mercer, Hans, Johnson of Dou- glas, and Mrs, John Schulz of Beulah, have entered the Bismarck hospital | for treatment, Esther Hanson of Douglas, Irene Kunkel of Garrison, Edwin Hummel of Coleharbor, John Finklein of Max, Nels Olson of Un- derwood,. Christ Mueller of Medina, | and ‘Johanson Harloff of Mandan, have been discharged from, the hos- pital. i —_—— | Gs St. Alexius Hospital. i Pat Flannigan of city, Master Jer. ome Cahill of Wilton, Mike H, Boland of Beulah, Jacob Weisser of Zeeland, Mrs. Neibauer of Mandan, Andrew Irvine of Glencoe, and Miss G, Han- son of Wilton, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Wm, Seuss and baby girl of Krem, Henry S. Schaefer of Dawson, Mrs. Rosalia Zahn of city, Ray Bairey of Coleharbor, Mrs. I. Kreitniger of Un- derwood, Miss F Heskett of city. Frank Helmer of Danzig, Master Otto Hehn of Pollock, S. D., and Quinton Wangerter of Selfridge have been discharged from the hospital. SUNDAY SPECIALS Black Walnut Salad ‘Ice Cream Pineapple ‘ Sherbert CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank many friends for their kind words of sympathy’ to | us inthe loss of our beloved son, | Ernest, and for the many beautiful floral offerings received... —Mr. and Mrs. Atehis: ATTENTION CO. A. ° All members ‘report at Armory at 7 o’clock a. m.;To- morrow morning. To leave for target Range. Strawberry, Vantla and “Chocolate Ice Cream Olympia Candy Kitchen . ‘ | STEALS AUTO, DESERTS | Thief Finds Joke Is On H and Abandons Car It happened like this, Some ye age to act, in 1916, Cor wa in 19067) P, E. Byrne bought a Ford touring car, For seven years an? O ie (or seventecn, as the case may be) raduation ift that car had done ant service for the Byrne household. It had ‘ reputation of alw cupants back to in. spite of all di (and has) the wetting its starting place culties. It wa : ay pationt as Job and ble as sun-rise, The other night. it was stolen. Other cars. were lying about profusio represented aristocri om. They w slicker, mor pros- craftsmanship, and because of this fact, they are in- ferous in appearance. had 3 better up-holstering (if had variably preferred by discriminating buyers. The any at all), they we dressed ir fresher and more expensive coats above is more than true of our beautiful showing of of paint; they had and they were pare in the fine old honest-to-coi wine | 3 hess qualities which we so adni in our servants, And so, passing up the more pre tentious affairs, our friend grab) the old re Je and-—lit out. But he was a:man of sentiment No doubt he recalled (just at the psychological moment) the picture Ga ed . of the old dog at the family home- We are specializing in Gifts for Graduates. acee Tor teeeG Cathe compe oe of em his rambles and boyish adventures; or the meek and lowly old horse of MOUTH WATER FOR ICE CREAM If it does the chances are two to one Don’t deny yourself suc! in inexpensive luxury. It’s good for the whole family. Take some home tonight and see how they'll all en- joy it. But be sure you get ‘the best and you will from The Sweet Shop. Phone 27. We delive HE danger of the fir vampire is ever presen‘ sweeping down warning and leaving ruin i its wake. Because of increasing; the result is greater loss from year to year. Provide indemnity by "plac- ing your risk with a reliable Hartford Fire Insurance Company company — the for example. Just call or phoney— « MURPHY. “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” s (and is) rusty jand | ¥ more elaborate niftier But they did not com- that you're longing for our Ice Cream. It is a ruthless destroyer, without carelessness, fires of unknown origin are N. D. character in fiction is so universally uncertain age who had borne him] glass) and carried it away, Rather liked and-known, and from all ine many acmile in the hateyon good-sized souvenir, we should dications, the same universal inter- his youth. And here, in t but if he will be kind enough is attaching itself to the picturi-! Ford, might be the re-inearnation of [to return it, the owner will confer zation of the famous detective story., the old horse and the old dog-—per- blessing, and the poor but honest jAside from the wnet of having so ng the self same purpose ney will continue to ramble alony distinguished tor the stel- for seme kid of the present genera-]in the same old way. lar role, the sayporting cast ha tien (Contributed). been chosen with such definite care Such thoughts may have ranged ae ares ard detail that it reads like a roster through his muddled) mi Who] Women own av estimated total of of the test known players of the knows? { & per cent of the cars in the Uinted and cre In fact. the mak- At any rate, it would seem that | SECS oT the picture was delayed until his heart failed him the moment he every character down to the most had a chance to look over the sto- ATTENTION CO. A. animpor ant super, was pericetly Jen prize, After driving it about a mile, he stopped, got out, loosed it} Aq] members report at the cast of players occur such over carefully and) (we may — pre- . . cho names ae Carol Demp-, sume) then” feebly acknowledged | Armory‘at 7 o’clock a.m. To- ste ho plays fhe vole of Alice that the joke was on him, for it] morrow morning. To Jeave Faulkner; Roland Young, who is the must have been as sorry a specimen | for target Range. aith{ul Watson, aad Gustive von) 1s even He tal CHE ian ~ Sey Pea tity hives oan amazing here and then he gently patted its < port.ait of the uespisable Professor, hooded head (we are sure) and kiss-| Dance at. Patterson Hal: Moimts. Heda depper, Anders! 6) t sood bye. | ; 1 |Wednesday atid Saturday Randolf Percival Knight, Lumsden| It was found by the police depart- efdngs. Hare, Louis Wolheim, John Willard) ment within two hours after it dis- i! Ls Se Se and Reginald Denny are alvo in the! tppeared. Dry Cleaning, Pressing. roster Merely as a souvenior of the ad: f venture, the gentlemanly up-littec| Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. took off the y Eagle Tailoring. nd shield (frame and T NUTT NUT MT ASU A That All Important ays | the ff OUR showing of gifts suitable for the Boy or Gir! as'3 graduate are distinctive — and unusual — because of aH TH their unique originality. They possess the individu- ia thi ere ality that is expressed only in the highest type of wrist and pocket watches. F. A. Knowles Jeweler, Bismarck od HOFFMAN'S on 4t h | When the inner-man craves for sweets, bring him to our fountain. A selection from our Special Menu served as you like it, will satisfy the be- tween-meal hunger and add cheer to the day’s efforts. 8 Ice Cream, Ices, Co!’ cr Hot Drinks, Light Luncies, ete. ALL DAY SERVICE. HOFFMAN'S on 4th h r. FIRST CALL FOR JUNE BRIDES : and a Wedding Cake Beautifully decorated cakes any kind or size made to order. PICNIC ROLLS re t. A large variety of rolls, buns, etc., for in picnics and fishing parties. BLUE RIBBON BREAD and DOTTY DELITE CAKES on sale at all dealers. a