The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 26, ) ! Social and_ | Personal 96 Attend 36th Alumni Banquet H At McKenzie Hotel, ‘The thirty-sixth annual high school alumni banquet held at the McKenzie hotel last evening proved a delight- tu) affair, the ciass of 1918 enter- taining in honor of the class of '23. A lively evening started when the ninety-six alumni marched into tne liniyg room as the McKenzie orches- tra played a grand march. The long tables were decorated with baskets and yases of carnations. ting us toastmistress was Miss Sara Slattery of the class of '18. The address of welcome was given by Mism. Grace Wilsop, ’88, in the ab- sence’ of Harry Woodmansee. Miss | Wilson who has been visiting with | her sister in Goodreh and friends of , one uste from the second clas8 com- ng work in the Bismarck high | chool i Other members Follows: on the program Vocal solo Eugene Hahn, '23 | A iit of A Lucille Hall, "19 | Vowat solo -Tyler Kludt, "22 | Frige essay, “Smilin’ | Through”... --Mabel Larsen | . Marian Staley, "22 | -Dark Clouds | rrence Halloran, pres- | inment Response ru ident clas Announcement was made at the! banquet that Miss Mabel Larsen of | 23 had been awarded the prize given | by the alumni for the best essay. “The dark clouds,” composed ot chie McPhee, William Ankenman, und Terrence Halloran made a big hit with the aud.ence, They bright- ened up the evening's jollity with and jigging. It was a stunt introduced for the first time a dignified alumni banquet. owing the banquet a short bus- session was held with Angelo singat deature Holta presiding in. the absence ot | Miss Mary Huber, president. Officers | lected by the alumni association Edgar Houser, president; Mrs. Ricpard Penwarden, treasurer; M Hazel J. Pierce, secretary, ‘The alu¥®i banquet next year will be in charge of Miss Pierce. * Ai the conclusion of the business ting the gay throng joined in in the McKenzie lobby. Those nding the banquet were as fol-| lows: William Ankerman, Robert Birdzel! Mr, Brodl, J. L. Bell,, Donald Ber- thoit, Jack Burke, Russell E, Bar- neck, Betty Dunham, John Danrot, Lester Elness, Ernest Elness, Roland un vicinity for several months past of the eight students. to | dten will leave Monday by automobile | Avenue C and Seventh str for Los Angeles, Cauf., where they! day evening at & pgm. by Prof. G.| braced fifty thou 1923 © ture of Gov. R.A. Nestos and Secre- | State Thomas Fah, ‘as well hh#f great seal of the state stating that Bhe was officially appointed as a delegate to the national conference of social workers at Washington, D.C. LEAVE BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. G. A, M. Anderson left this | morning by automobile for Valley | City. She was accompanied by Mrs. |} Lee Fergeson of Valley City who|} has been visiting with her for sey- | eral days and Mrs, Fred Gram ait | daughter, Marjorie Jane of Ender- | in who have been guests of Mrs, Alfred Zuger. GUESTS OF SISTER. Mrs, O. F, Larson and children, who have been guests at the hom of Mr. | and Mrs. John Bortell for the past week left this morning for their! home in Glenwood, Minn, Mrs, Lar- son. is @ sister of Mrs. Bortell, and she and her children have been | speading the winter in Long Beach, Calif, LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smola and ¢ expect to make thei: Mr. snd Mrs. Smola have resided in Bismarck for the past six years. Fi route they will visit in Spokane, | Wash., for ubout a week. GUEST OF MR Mrs. Frank A, state pre vresident o' has been the guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger during her stay in Bismarck. | She and Mrs. Zuger sttended thej special meeting of the Degree of Honor in Mandan this afternoon. . ZUCER of Cando tional v YEOMEN LODGE 503 The regulur meeting of the Broth- ethood of American Yeomen Lodge will he held Monday ev at 8 o'clock, There will be i work by the degree team and a gen- eral social time after the meeting. All members are urged ta he pres- | ent. ' LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP . amd Mrs. W. T. Kraft) and children left this mornitg by auto- | mobile for Chicago, Ill, where the; OF MOTHER. Miss Louise Ankenmann of Dick- inson, is in the city attending the | high schoo} graduation exercises and future home. | M. | speaker. | vited. | Johnson, Supt. | Bible School, 511-J, | - | Zuger for the past two weeks re-| cob Buchman of Kief, S. L. L | turned to their home this morning.! Valley City, Mrs. F. Port of Shields, | Mrs. Gram is a niece of Mrs. Zuger.| Mrs. C. | Donald Kerr of Wishek, have been | words a habit that some of you will| | dis [ene SPEAKS HERE | DR. G. M. BRUCE | A lecture will be delivered at the ' Trinity Lutheran church, Corner | Bruce, professor of symbolic, ethics and Greek at the Luther ‘The- | ological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn 3 Prof. Bruce is an educator 0? | note and experie! S$ @ great stu-/ dent of modern problems and # good | Everybody is cordially in the Derree of Hones, Want Children in School Even If | Not Registered Parents are a ed to send their | from Kindergarten to High school. for information Call Rev. L. 2 Bismarck Vacation ——_e CITY NEWS| ————$______—_————* ition on July 11, 1922, document | type land tattered THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Editors Receive On Roosevelt | “Copies of Speech Newspaper editors who made the (trip through the western part of the! | United States last summer with the! National Editorial Association have received copies of a booklet contain ing the address given by Dr, V. H Stickney of Dickinson, North Dako- ta, at the laying of the foundation of the Roosevelt Memorial ‘at Medora by the National Editorial: Associy- address is a valuable little since it was given by a man who came to the North Dako- ta territory in an early day and had a personal acquaintunce wtih Roose velt when he wa. a ranchman in the The speech which * was fs a responce for the old time hbors und frends of Roosevelt reflects the impression made upon them by Roosevelt when he was-a oung mon in search of health, ‘the early practice of Dr. Stickney etd 4 square m he old cow country. The little. booklet, containing only {twenty-four pages, has a beautiful description of Roosevelt, the men with, whom he associated, and the cow country. A short pen-sketch of Roosevelt is found in thé following words of Dr, Stickney: “The first time I met him I wae deeply impressed by his strong per- sonality. He had breezed into our pe town from the north one day in the early spring of 1886, a strange of fellow in large spectacles garments. His face was sun-burned, his feet bruised and children to Vacation Bible School | Mi" sun he EGE AGE | Monday Morning May 28th. No mat. {blistered from a tedious tramp over ter whevlevetiey pureginteredner rough trails. He ‘ad anticipated the | sea Ee Uh as, sterner court of the vigilantes by The school continues 12 days, Bible capturing a brace of gutlaws in the study, Play, Musiena good time ic| Bad Lands some fifty miles north promised the children of Bismarck {#4 With watchful eyé and every reudy gun brought them in over the almost impassable roads, landing them safely in the county jail at Dickinson, to be “ried by a court of T remember him then as a sp energetic young man, very much alive and very much in earnest. His will visit with relatives. After a|@———" ‘ace, never handsome, was always visit here they will go to Washing- | Bismarck Hospitai ‘animated and cheerful, ton, D. ©, for the Shrine conven-| Mrs. B. E. Rierson of Regan, Mrs.) smile assuring. His ¢: tion. Herman Jobrez_ of Almont, Mrs. | often inquiring as his eyes 1 pene (eGorge Rudolf of Wishek, Beatta Ja- eq pehind the heavy lenses of his RETURN HOME cobson of Dazey, and John Vedo ot | cnectacles. His square set jaw in- Mrs, Fred Gram und daughter,! Underwood, have entered the Bis- | qexed strength of character, deter- Marjorie June, of Enderlin who have marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. | miaution the fighting His been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrc§| Mildred Bartlett of Balfour, Mrs. Ja- | teeth were strong, regular and very oot 0. Olson und baby hoy of harged from the hospital. To Play Golf Here A party of Jamestown golfers Fisher, Myrtle Freeburg, Paul God-! spending the week-end with her are at Dickinson today, will be dard, Charles Gobel, Helen Gross, { mother, Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann. {in Bismarck tomorrow for _ inter- Mrs. Arthur Gussner, Dorothy Huber, ' {city matches at the Club 1D} Hubbert, Hdnlein, Hahn, Lucille Hall, F.C. Geo. W. Hunter, John W Angelo Holta, Esther Hoov- vf, Terrence Hailoran, Ed Ida Iverson, Donald Jones, Esther Katz, Opal King, Herta Krueger, Adele Kaufman, Bernie Katz, Joseph Knudson, John Larson, Irma Logan, Gladwin Mitchell, Mrs. Vakman, D. R. McDonald, Margaret’ McGarvey, Chas. Mandigo, W. Mandigo, Guilford Mandigo, Richard Middaugh, Lina Mandigo, Kenneth Morris, Archie Me- Phee, William Newcomb, Lois N. Pearce, Hazel Pearce, Dorothy Par- sons, Hazel J. Pierce, Mrs. R, Pen- warden, Richard Penwarden, Hanlon Rhud, Beatrice Register, Lava Reg- lian Rigler, Bertha Rigler, Rigler, G. L. Spear, Marian Esther Scott, Lee Scroggin, inders, Sara Slatterty, Mar- Smith, A. R. Tavis, Mrs. R. S. wig ‘Towne, Francis Wanner, Helen Wach- al, Grace Wilson, Philip M, Webb, H. Zvorist, Caroline Yegen, Kludt, Genevieve Boise, Irene Pil- moor, Mr. and Mrs. Eagar Throdal, fal Ma Fitch, Edna Rust, Florence ‘Tyler Jag&, Mabe! Larsen, Ruth. Staley, Mr. H. DeBo't, Hazel Lenhart, Ethel Pollard, Kathleen narriss, Geo, E. Smith, Annabel Steinmetz Broyd!, Mary Slattery Barneck, Geraldine Penwarden Tavis, Edna Wachal Webb, zabeth Swett Bradly, Anna Huber Selvig, Jessie Wevb Corwin. Credit for much of the success of the banquet this year was due to Miss Esther Hoover, chairman of ar- rangements, Miss Sara Slattery and — Jagd. . MAY FESTIVAL AT ST. MARY'S. St. Mary’s school held their May festival and play day yesterday af- ternoon on the school lawn. The chil- dren enjoyed folk dancing and chorus singing. St. Mary’s band under the direction of Father Slag rendered three numbers. Refreshments were served at the close ‘of the after- noon. POPPY DRIV... The popp# drive continued this af- ternoon with renewed vigor after a morning's halt. Those in charge declare that the campaign appears to be a real suc- s. They think that by the close of drive next Tuesday, all. their ex- pectations will have been fulfilled. LEAVES FOR VISIT. Ben C. Rupelius who recently un- de¥went an operation at the Bis- mgrck hospital left this morning to spend a month or six weeks visiting with ‘relatives in Jamestown and other points. ~ _. ST. MARY'S GRADUATION. Graduation exercises for the grad- yates of ‘St. Mary’s school will be held at St. Mary’s auditorium Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Father Slag will deliver the address. ENTERTAINMENT The Unity South Side Mission will | LEAVE FOR VACATION. will stop over at Grand Forks, Crookston, Minn., and various other points enroute. LEAVES ON VACATION. Mrs. Frank C! Ellsworth and chil- dren left this morfing for Fergus Falls, Minn., to enjoy a vacation at the home of her father, Andrew Nel- son, DINNER CLUB MEETS. The Surprise Dinner club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher yesterday evening. After din- ner three tables of bridge were play- ed. CITY VISITORS. J. H. Blake of Mott, F. A. Hintz of Eltin, Mrs. C. Bauer and Mrs. R. J. Edgar of Underwood, were city visi- tors today, STOPS OVER. Miss Beatrice Burns, a teacher at Casselton, stopped over here yester- day enroute to her home at Garrison. MOTOR TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Rust motor- ed in from Washburn yesterday, Mrs. Rust has been visiting with friends there for the past week. CALLED HOME Bismarck hospital, has been called to her home in Turtle Lake by the illness of her-father. CITY CaLLERS Mrs. C. G. Steele of Raleigh and Rev. C. Strutz who has been in { Naperville. Ill, attended a boara meeting of the trustees of North- western college has returned CONFINED TO HER HOME. Miss Anna Mae Ankenmann of the | Rose Shop is confined to her home on Fourth street by ulness. CITY VISITORS, Misses Lena Qualheim and Helga during the last of the week here. MOTOR DOWN. Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Ruana motored to Bismarck from Heil yesterday. MOTOR 70 MEDINA. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller motored to Medina yesterday. B. E, Hitchcock division chief of the Federal Internal Revenue office’ has gone to Bayfield, Wis. } Miss Margaret Tellman left yester- day to spend the week end with her. rive an entertainment and supper on Decoration day, May 30th on the. north side of the Church, Sweet and 16th street, x GETS OFFICIAL DOCUMENT, +| motored to the city yesterday for s parents in New Salem, Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Ownes of Hazen {Glen Bosworth and daughter, Miss| Nevo Bosworth of Raleigh were city | callers today. i REV. STRUTZ BACK. | Mrs. G. W. Snyder and daughter, | Miss Lucy, left this morning Yor a| caller today, gar Houser, | vacation trip into Minnesota, They} | Miss Lenoa L. Lamb, nurse at the} 3) be | {evening 8 p. | affiliated bodies to attend. Country Roy Nielsen of Mer er was a city Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nippolt of Wishek, shopped and visited here to- day. ST. GEORGES CHURCH Rev. Dr. Ryerson, Rector (Trinity Sunday) dy celebration of Holy munion 8 a. m, Sunday school 10 a. m, Morning service and sermon 11 a. m, ‘A meeting of the Boy Scouts of St. George is called for Monday m. Many men hold the opinion that Religion does not furnish a job for a red-blooded man—does not call or make demands on a man like that connected with a big corporation, such as U, Steel or a Standard Oil Subsiderary. ‘That there is demand to take religion seriously a: they take their work in a bank or factory. Is this a logical stand to take? Dr. Ryerson i Com- men to hear the subject “Selling Christianity and the Church,” dis- cussed. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D. minister. Annual Memorial Sunday worship at 10:30. ‘Theme, “The Decoration Days of Life,” Memorial Day music Please come early that chair may in place when the service begins. Junior Sunday School at 9:20. Other departments at 12m. Keep up the attendance. Senior Endeavor at 7:00 o'clock. Junior Endeavor Monday evening at 4:15, Great Memorial service at 8:00 o'clock addressed by Attorney Gen- eral George Shaffer. Patriotic A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all war organizations and We trust that all will come early. ’ Owing to Memorial Day activit- jies and the reverential character of the same there will be no prayer meeting Wedngsday evening. All are cordially invited to attend the services of the church, FI BAPTIST. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. Swang of Wing spent several days | 19:39—Morning worship and sermon'| by pastor, “The National Heroes of Faith.” 12:00—Sunday school. 0o—P, Y. P. U. : :00—Evening worship and sermon. The services tomorrow. will be ar- ranged with special reference’ to Memorial day. We extend invitation to soldiers, e for prayer iy conference. ONE SOLDIER ie Tsientien, China, May ° soidier was killed and ¢ captured in fighting ‘yasterday against the Shangtun trein its, according to a telegram from /Tsa0- a. ‘were short visit. 1 Chwang. ae é It is ‘belelved that farmers also + Mis®Henrietta J. Lund received, an Mrs, Forsyth and Miss Helen Kuntz | joined in the firing to protect their official document beoring the.aigmaea of Hazelton, stopped over here today. |crops from ‘marauders. . k | argum: 8:00—Wednesday, midweek meeting, DIES IN FIGHT — One much in evidence, and he used to snap them together with a click as ‘he bit off his carefully enunciated recall, who have heard him from the platform when he drove home his nt with blows axon speech. was direct, showing In forceful an exactness | Anglo- | vation he | entertaining, of knowledge ‘on ir | could come only.of extensive reading, He liked rough company and hard ip but bore a natural d He of the delighted cowboy and the droll wit bantering repartee that flashed -back and forth in) camp, but a story told in his presence course | i { | i of clean-cut donversa- and ny subjects that disarmed all attempts at ing the JOIN TODA Lloyd Spetz Post fare and Hotel expensé.)) Walker Whiteside is to be a Bis i Wednesday ut which time he will be seen) marek y oth, in tor on the fascinating + Vrince ‘Tamar in thrilling play of India was produced side more than two and Ch ER WHITESIDE “The the n presented by him in f last s |_ “THE HINDU” aati might live! ch | Hin eter by M years ry long year has been devoted to a vi trar ontinentals tour which has embraced the entire qountry, The coming visit of Mr, Whiteside will Jn his fourth appearance in. Bis- | ‘imurek within the ‘The last. play in this ¢ity lantrae”. Melting Pot” The last London, in deserved du” is w play of the well it deals tion which India is th tempt to for a Prince 4 faraway is r i 1 Yard dete strate the rase an exciting series of tures, and all ends happily, although in most. surprising ; ends about some dear friend from of laxurious splendor serves to make | {" dae Rie Kee Ra “The Hindu” a treat for the eye,) Whose — compant at Reread land the ear is likewise pleased py drawn great inspiration and j | music of the mysterious orient. Walker Whiteside’s | company will be found Miss Sydney | ¢&—— the | Shi ies of one of the hd Grant Elwyn Eaton, Vosburgh, er, Sherman, rs, Pazumba wise interpret standard of decency.” The speech given obtains its yalue fi the sketch given, is intimate and per- sented as an affront to his high sonal in tone, very much as if the | RE-CALL Is never sounded in the American Legion. We are still fighting for the same principles we did in ‘17 and ’18. Have you signed up? Space donated by CITY NATIONAL BANK HERE. ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday - nights. Rates for in“city ‘$5 an’ ‘Hour, outside of city same Rate Plu Meri past ' in which he appeared as “The Mastér of Bul Prior to that he named where success. th the world wi ing cene of a desperate at- | Somnouth i the international plott the weird and melodious sounds and | vy, and an 1 actress of unbounded abilit Harold Elinor Johns, int, and the Hindu wonder work- and Desylva, will like- important parts in “The Hindu.” No.1 st few y “ “The Ty play he he achieved “The Hin- moment in that ¢ revolu- | universe. | notice. and the rebellion, London als however, after from glorious adven- r were telling a few intimate shion, Scenes whose personality they had the deep-| 2 In | est respect. | fine New York | reigning stage | | emo-| | Laboratory | 4th ose Physico-Clini DeBec | Rober, Maude Santos. character Eleetione Die rnosts and Treatment as anthorized by DR. Abi ws M. E, Bolton, D. by Dr. Stickney m the fact that Address all communications to MVE. Bolton, D. 0. | 119% 4th St. | Bismarek, N. D. Tel. 240 HAVE YOU TRIED? “PETERSON’S SPECIAL” Hop Flavored Malt Sugar Syrup. already Prepared. other ORDER TODAY. (. 0. PETERSON. 617 9th Street Phone 477J. Bismarck, is heartless. It forces you to vacate your home, even destroying your possessions and per- haps leaving you financially ruined. The Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company offers through this agency to make good the ‘financial loss when your home burns. It won’t cost anything to investigate. It may save you money. Just call or phone— MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck railroad Sa, URE, spotless and tender is the fragrant Flower that conveys our message of love, and honor to those great Heroes of our country who have died that we There is no greater homage that can be paid to them— words are said and pass on through the air—actions are but lasting for the moment — Flowers carry the sweet sentiment of love and wither and die over the graves of our heroes——as they have died for us. Flowers sent by wire to any address on a few hours Your flower order can be delivered in any city on the continent promptly and efficiently through our association of practically 4000 bonded florists. HOSKINS-.MEYER : —~-—BISMARCK——— SAO Sunday Dinner—Let us supply your Sunday Dinner The Honor of a _ Flower REINVESTING With maturing Victory Bonds releasing a large VICTORY amount of money for re- investment, the problem BOND is raised as to how the funds can be placed to FUNDS the best advantage. Presumably, the purchaser of this kind of securities is guided’ by two considerations —first, safety of principal; second, prompt and sure payment of interest. To this class of investors our certificates of deposit or a savings account should be at- tractive inasmuch as they meet the require- ments for a sound investment. Principal is secured by the resources of a strong, con- servative institution, and interest is paid promptly on due date. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank aa ENJOY A TETE-A- TETE MEAL At Annex Cafe’s home- like _ restaurant. Here you will find not only the best of foods and cooking as well as service but that home atmosphere of quiet refinement so much desired in public eating places. ie agit ‘Anta ty during hot weather. Open until 10p. m. EVERBODY COME! Everybody Welcome! ah VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Begins Monday 9.a.m. .— _Will School - _