The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 | Social and Personal | Fine Program Prepared For jihg class of nurses of ~1923, with | luncheon at the McCone home Tucs- Commencement! Miss Esther Teichmann as toastmis-! day evening. ‘Those _ present wat tress. Reservations have been made | Misses Gates, Brauten, McCone, Mal- ‘The commencement night address {already for about fifty guests. jlory, Hand, Bergen, Wallen, Me-} lo the graduating class of the high| The program for the evening in-|Grath, Huber, Jacobson Campbell school will be delivered tomorrow |ludes the following numbers: [Olson Larson and Dinneen. A. soe- evening at the Auditorium by Judge | WEY 1 chose Nursing as a Profos-|ial evening was "enjoyed by those jorn Johnson of the supreme court. n interesting program has been prepared for this oceasion which is | “ the most important of the high school student's career. Numbers on the program are as follows: Chorys: (a) “Bendemeer” ....Parks!*The Nurse as @ Friend"—Mrs, Al- (b) “Doan You Cry, Ma Honey” — fred Zuger. ! Noll Piano Solo—Miss Elizabeth Happcl. , Boys’ Glee Club “What I Enjoy Most in My Work"— Accompanist, Miss Genevieve Boise Miss Mabel Wise. Invoeation—Rev. I. C. Postlethwaite ‘Table decorations will be carried | lutatery Helen Brooks out with the class flower, the Rus-| A, N, Eidsness, who Vecu Duet: “The Light of Morn- sell rose. Stults -—— i | Scothorn, Mrs. Frank Rowanke, Cunt Entertain at Dinner Arthur Bauer. For Miss McGillic, Robert Birdzell | IreAentation, . Knowles Prize ‘Hospital Alumnae | Give Banquet For Graduating Nurses. The Bismarck hospital alumnae will hold a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel tomorrow evening at: 7:30 o’clock in honor of the graduat- | ion--Miss Ida Swanson, stperine| tendent of nurses, and Miss Alma} Ziegenhagel, president of the class | of. "2! H ‘My Most Interesting Day as a! Student Nurse”—Miss ‘Lydia Neu- | meyer. Reading—Miss Clarice Belk. : ,) Mrs. Charles MeDonald of Mandan | Violin Solo Heineipal entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner | Wg ee eens yesterday at the McKenzie hotel, | Bismarck, complimentary — to Address to Graduate REG Tee ereeMeIRG Judge Svsinbjorn Jéinson on of Diplor Preset Lenhart of 192: d) | Postleth- Class Song ediction waite, Give Class Night Program Before Packed House ' rn Manda [cover were laid for twelve guests | to Jerome A. will take place Murphy of | in June. Narriage Bismarck and) Mandan | Sweet peas and pink roses! d for table decorations, in| arrying oul a color scheme of pink, | The dinner guests were entertained | | t a showing of “My American Wife”! {with Gloria Swanson at the Eltinge hon dinner, i heatre Mrs. Roberts of Mandan en- | tf acai : po ene dinner and miscellan-| hen ela night progeam of the cous shower for Miss McGillic Sat- high sthool sepiors held at the di EVenIAE Mand: Govets: Auditorium last evening before a|U'day evening in Mandan. Cover housg (hat was packet! with spocta-| Vere lald for fourtecn gues, Bur. " who came date were {ime the evening the guests played | ied away because of la | bridge-whist with honors going to s. Members of the class were , Mrs. C.D, Coole ted upon the platform. The program was one of the best of its kind ever held in the city. It! opened with chorus singing by the | ub which was directed | tend the commencement night ex- ss E Joi The his-|ercises unless they are accompanied | tory of the class from the time ¢hey | by their parents, it has been an-! turted to school at the age of six years was reviewed by Donald Jone This was followed by a vocal soo “Down Mobile” by Waldo Eriek- | son, accompanied on the piano .by Miss Ruth Staley. The class poem, which was filled with gems of wit about members of fi b | PARENTS though in the ba an opportunity to he MUST ACCOMPANY CHILDREN } No children wiil be allowed to at- ws a result of the distur- sed by noisy children at- Class Night exereises | nounced, bances tending the ast evening. This is for the purpose of allow-} ng everybody in the audience even {| ck part of the hou ar what is be- Fe ee mec erated | PE said by the speakers on the ny times by the applause of che | S8¢ audience when a certain bit of hu- fee ar ar mor, particularly pleased them. ATTENDS SON'S GRADUATION A bit of Indian tradition incor-{ | Mrs. Sadie O'Connor Dodd and + porated into the class night exer-| daughter, Veronica will leave F cies by the pipe of peace ceremony |day night for St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. was carried out with dignity by Ter-| Dodd will attend the graduation ex- rence Halloran, president of the | exercises at St. Thomas College St. senior class and Edgar Scott. presi-,aPul, from which her son, Divieon dent of the Junior class. This was| will graduate. Enroute she will vis- followed by a vocal solo, “Duna” Bayert Jacobson, accompanied the piano by Mrs, Genevieve Hughes. The ¢ prophe: bit of writing in w of the members of the class of 1923 was revealed, was presented by Joseph Knudson. The estate of the senior class was handled by Richard Penwarden and William Ankenmann who disposed of the property of various members of the class in a class will, the con- tents of which they revealed to the ay on M. a wonderful h the future pul last night. The class night program was concluded with the singing of the, class song, “Smilin’ composed by Dorothy Parsons and Terrence Halloran, GOES AFTER CAR Mrs. Gilbert Nelson left — this morging for Jamestown to get her car Which she left there last Satur- y while enroute to Bismarck fron Mankoti, Minn. because of the heavy rains. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have only recently come to B marck where Mr. Nelson has taken over the management of the John Deere Implement company. They are making tleir home at the Rose Apartments, BRIDGE LUNCHEON s. P, R. Fields and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup entertained at the home wif the latter at a 1 o'clock bridge “luncheon for members of the Tues Bridge club yesterday. Daisies | » used on the individual tables | for decorations. Honors at cards| were won by Mrs. F. A. Lahr and | Mrs. J. C. Taylor. | LEAVE ON AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten andj Mrs. A Vossbeck of 122% h Street will leave tomorrow: morning hy automobile for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will stop to visit for a short‘ time and Chieago, Ml., the former home of Mrs, Clooten. | They expect to be gone for about | two cr three weeks. i ’ GINEER «STOPS OVER Mr, and Mrs, Henry Brock of Far- | go stopped over in Bismarck and Mandan yesterday and today for a| short visit. Mr. Brock: who is a ederal construction engineer acted | :§ superintendent of the construc-| thon of the Bismarck post office! about ten years ago. SEWING CIRGLE MEETS The West Division of St. Mary's | Sewing Circle will meet Thursday | fternoon at 2:30 o'clock at K. P.| ll. Mrs. B, 0. Ward, Mrs, James Wallace and Mrs. Charles Kellogg will be hostesses. ~NO PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER 0 MEETING There: will be no prayer. meeting at the Presbyterian church this evening because of the W. C. T. U. convention being held at the Metho- dist church. M. H. Bergened of Killdeer, Mrs. Harry Mieirs of Crystal Lake, C. M. Coydon of Garrison, and L, W. ScoWfill of Minneapolis, Minn., were callers here peanays it in Fargo with Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Spaulding and in Aberdeen, De with her mother. Mrs. Spalding was formerly Miss Charlotte Thompson, stenographer to Gov, R. A. Nestos. GOING TO EUROPE. Mrs, Edgar Hamlin and sister, Mrs. J. F. Wagner will leave this evening for New York City to set sail for Europe, May 29. They expect to spend six weeks or two months vi iting with friends and relatives Norway and Sweden and in making | a leisurely trip through Germany, Belgium and France. They will set sail for the United States from France. Mr, Hamlin will have charge of the Country club in Mrs. Hamlin's absence. LEAVE ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mrs. A, J. Arnot and son, Russel, and Mrs. Arnot’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Howe of Wilton, and two daughters, Grace and Esther, left today by auto- mobile for Minneapolis to visit their brother and then will visit their par- ents in LeRoy, Minn, They will be absent several week AT CONVENTION. Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse, superintendent of the equipment ‘de- partment of the highway commis- ion; J. “Galloway, accountant, and County Auditor Frank Johnson are at Fargo attending the county auditor's convention. RECEIVES ANNOUNCEMENT, Mrs, Elizabeth Suckow has received an, announcement’ of the birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs. E, R, Fried o: Seattle, Wash. Mrs, Fried, daugh- ter of Mrs. Suckow, will be remem- bered here as Miss Myrtle Blanchard, | nurse at the Bismarck hospital. RETURNS FROM LINTON - Mrs. Ferris BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY Licensed and Bonded. _ Space to Rent for All Kinds of Storage. Rates on Application. _Baled Hay For Sale. Office 207 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 82 | division will be iton today, being called there to of- i . of Rev. Monson's congregation when Lyman A. Baker, William Gettleman, |‘ Cordner. has returned from Linton where she ‘was called! | by the serious illness of her mother. METHODIST LADIES AID The General Aid ety of the Methodist Church will meet Thurs- day afternoon, Business mecting at 3 o'clock, The Ladies of the fourth hostesses with a Mother's Day program. All = mem- bers and friends are invited. ENTERTAINS TEACHERS Miss Emma Voves gave a farewell | present. PICNIC DINNER FOR TEACHERS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neff and Ri Neff Jr. entertained at a picnic dinner Tuesday for Miss Beatta!} Jacobson and Miss -Margaret Din neen; teachers at the William Moore school. CALLED TO WILLISTON Rev. I. G, Monson went to Willis-} the funeral services for a member ficiate the latter Was in Williston. Miss Sari leaving for on Minneapolis, and Miss Katherine Tully of Spokane, Wash were honor guests last night at a A r roast at the river, dozen | BRIDGE PARTY. The choir guild of St. ¢ give a bridge party at hy house Friday afternoon at | o'clock, the proceeds to go to pur chase a piano for the guild room. STOPS ov ER Mrs. Caroline Fisher of coma, | h., who has been visiting in neapolis, stopped in Bismarek i sometime Charles her return to spend sons, on at the homes of her and William. | VISITING DUFFY HOME | A. J. MeDonald of Devils Lake is | visiting at the home of his <on-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, M. iW. Duffy. It is Mr. MeDonald’s first j visit. to Bismare . BAPTIST LADIES } The Raptist ies aid society | will mect at the home of Mrs. H. O'Hare on Fifth Street Thurs | afternoon. A pot luck lunch willl be served. ' OPS OVER Miss Pearl Raschie, who has been | iteaching school in Slope county | stopped off in Bismarck on her to her home in Regan. { = RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Gladys Tate from Minot, where she spent the Mrs, Harriet Tate. GIVES ADDRESS Commissioner of Agriculture A. Kitchen was in Hazen today mal ing an address before the schools. | J BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP. M. B, Gilman returned last night from a business trip to Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, Il. George C. Rust and Leo J. Wag- ner of Marion were business callers today. ce Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Bismarck, N. D. ‘AnH A Aaa Ten Poppies ; Mueller of Strassburg,, Mes. LW. | , Everybody is cordially invited to) Marley and Mi beth. Leach of | attend the entertainment. A small) city have been diseaarged from the | admission charge will be made to) hospital jeln defray expenses 2 ad Paya liot of ndive shop Poppy Sale | ped here soday. has returned | j week- eng as the guest of her mother, | Telephone 240 11914—4th St.| nm tunity to buy_a_poppy. The funds obtained in this way will be used for the benefit of the disabled vetcrans f the world war. Mrs. Ray Stair xeneral chairman of the drive. | The Legion Auxiliary will hold al An interesting closing day Pro-j mecting tonight at Legion hall to| gram has been ptepared by the stu-! conclude final plans for a drive dents of Baldwin school for Friday! which opens tomorrow and contin- evening June 1, at 8:80 o'clock. The! ucs for five days. program for the occasion reads as! The poppies will sell for the same Baldwin School Prepares Last Day Program| follows: as last year, ten cents each. Every- | Salutatory address—“We Say §t with | body is urged to cooperate with the Smile: Richard Fricke} Legion Auxiliary in making this a Operctta—Quest of the Pink Parasol Recitation—“The Last Day of School’ Clarence Anderson When Jimmy Goes to Bed’ | hris Anderson Reading—“The New Sister” Vernon Satter success, Complete te Plans" For Bible School: time draws near for the Reading. Musical As the ea Miboasa ae eae bree Girl”) \Vcution Bible school, parents are Song-“Here's to the Land of the] #sking about it, Children are antic:- Stars and Stripes” pating it. The faculty is almost Pha vdohn’s essay.....Class| ready for work, Bright and carly Presentation of certificates. and! Monday morning will see a ve diplomas | large erowd of Bismarck’s happy chil- j Validietory address-—"The Parting. dren and young people report for | of the way _.lda Anderson | two good weeks of religious training Song—“Just Smile and § Goodbye” Outside of the two larger cities | of the state, Bismarck had the larg- | The operetta te be given consists of three acts. In it the Fairy Queen | est school last year in the state. Our | allows a discontented poppy and a) school was large and did well be- | discontented little girl to exchange |reause the parents of our city know | places, The poppy maid goes in! that the Vacation Bible school is well arch of “A Pink Parasol” while worth while, Ruth shares the poppies’ fun and; Registration wil) be made Satur- later their misfortunes. | day of all children of school age who Each one finds the new life a dis-/ intend to become members of the ppointment and the Queen convine-| school, Parents are asked to reg ed that they have learned the evilsi their children with the voluntcers, of vanity and discontent, re-' put if by some means the home is to all the poppies their or-! missed, send the children Monday ‘inal pl in Fairyland. Ruth rning to the Will schoo] for regis: again becomes a mortal and. receiv | tration. es the pink parasol for remem. one -— brance. St. Alexius Hospital. | The cast for the operetta is: | F, Michel of Richardton, 5 iry Queen randemo el of Richardton, Miss ontented little girl—-Gladys Rupp! Clara Handlin of city, and Mrs. dohn ‘ontented po; Florence Rupp) goidy of Solen, have entered the St. Gardner Foss Graham) ajexius hospital for treatment. Peter | Opens Tomorrow ' Dance at Patterson Hal | Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The poppy week sale will open to- morrow morning : : i A group of women and girls will! = <j line the streets of the city and visit) | Dy Cleaning, Pressing | the places of business in their ef-| Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58 | fort to give every citizen an oppor- | Eagle Tailoring. You will not only want a graduation bouquet, but flowers for table decorations, parties, etc. VIOLETS, SWEET PEAS, ROSES AND CARNATIONS. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 319—3rd St. Phone 784-W. ed Regular Special Sale of Colonial Pumps Satins and Kid Skin WEBB BROTHERS | “Style Shoes of Quality” $9.00 and $10. 00 Values $5.98 | . Although some lines are broken you will find your size in several styles. At this exceptionally low price you can well afford an extra pair of pumps for street or dress wear. We suggest that you make your selections early. to insure a perfect fit, ar Of Newest Wash Fabrics for Springtime Dressmaking Home Sewing is Easy, and it pays well to make your own sum- mer frocks, especially at these low prices. A Pictorial Review Pattern—a few yards of material—a little time—and eign you have a new frock at little cost. The Season for Voile is On Voiles are gaining in popularity every day as the weather warms up. The new Egyp- tian Prints are making a great hit every- where. Some combine them with plain voiles to harmonize. We show a wonderful collec- tion of fancy prints and plain Voiles, 40 in, wide at............. 75c Other V oiles and Crepes at 50c and 69c Here is a special offering of 40 inch Volies, in fancy oriental prints also staple dots. Great value, 35c per yard ....ceeee eee seen ee FRENCH CREPE EPONGE A very pretty, imported wash fabric 36 inches wide. In white, pearl grey, Lanvin green, Cowslip and $1 29 see eee e Cornhusk. Per yard... Imported Ratines, Plain and Fancy, 89c to $1.75 IMPORTED DRESS LINEN This is a pure linen cloth, shrunk down from 46% inches to 36 inches in width. Soft finish. White andall ak $1. 25 popular new colors 36 inch White Rotine: 7 per yd., 59c IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPE A fine quality, 30 inches wide. Pretty plaid combinations and checks,. Much used for Summer Frocks. 50c Thoroughly washable 30 inch Plain Jap Crepe, all colors, 39¢ 32 INCH DRESS GINGHAMS A great showing of special values during our May Sales. New colors, new patterns. Domestic and imported. 59c 25c 35c 45c PRINTED LAWNS AND BATISTE Small neat printed figures on fine qual- ity, 36 in. cloth. Just the right 39 cloth for little girls frocks c NOVELTY SUITINGS Something new for children’s wear. Fancy checks and plaid effects 32 inch Dress Gingham 19c Standard 36 inch Percale 15c Newest Tissue Ginghams, per yd., 59c and 69c 50c A. W. LUCAS CON: PANY “Bismvarch’s Busy Shopping Center” eh It Is Now Time for Planting Your spriug plants and setting out of vegetable plants. of Geraniums, Heliotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., is the bast we have ever had and at prices that are right. Send for catalog In vegetable flauts we grow ouly the best varieties which are adapted to garden use in this Northern climate and have been grown with the idea of having well rooted and thrifty ;,=ZtweEwerwwws ) HOUSE-CLEANING 4 RUB: mone Our stock \VASHING POWDER. Caulitlower, early transplanted Celery, self blanching Celery, scedlings... Ege Plant, potted.... Egg Plant, trans- 518006 2 20 1.00 plants when ready to set out. 1: d We wish to call attention to the planta pot grown vegetable plants list- Sweet grown ed below. While they cost more . than the transplanted, they will - Sweet Peppers, trans- bear two or three weeks sooner planted vee 000 than the others, and will make Tomato, pot-grown. . 1.00 a full crop in seasons of early Tomato, transplanted .35 225 trost. The pot-grown kind are Tomato, yellow plum, cheap insurance on your crop. transplanted 2.25 By Express | Pot-grown tomatoes “in follow- ‘ Doz. 100 ing named yarieties: Cabbage, early trans- Earliana, very early red. planted varieties ..$0.25 $1.25 | Ponderosa. Very large but not Cabbage, early seed- ; 80 early. lings slaeitmnnien 15 60 |, Bunny Best. Not s0 large but Cabbage, late’ ‘seed- i prolific. lings ...+...-5+. » 3 .60'| Beauty. Large red mid-season. =, Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bisniarck, N. Necpecce nena Salesmen Wanted If you are foot loose or want to take on something for your spare moments we want to talk to you. If you-are employed at the present time aud not satisfied with your earnings, see us at once. This is a new purchasing plan that is going to be sold in the entire State to the auto- mobile owner and is) being handled in a manner that the salesmen will like and big money should be made if in- structions are followed. This is not idle banter and if” you want to make from $100.00 to $200.00 per week with all leads furnished, write to'W. H. Paulsen, Room 402, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck,.N. D., or call in Person after 9 a..m. far an interview, ’ A Hodkinson Picture A Whale swallowed Noah! But Elmer Clifton filmed the-only Whale that Acted in the movies.. See it May. 30, at the Auditorium. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 1 } |