The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 5

= | Social and MONDAY, MAY 28, 1923 Personal Invite Public to Playgrounds’ Opening All Boys and Girls and interested grown-ups are invited to the Wm. wivere school grounds this evening rn o’clock to the opening of ground work. Tuesd night all the workers are vsked to assist with the opening of the Richholt school play ground and Friday night at the Wachter school. All the workers are asked to remain for™a meeting after to-nights act- ivities are over. The morning playg round work will not commence until the week of June 11th, In case of wet weather the work- erg only are asked to meet at the the pl: 11 school gymnasium. | veral numbers were fnadvert-_ ently omitted in the report of the Bismarck hospital alumni banquet given at the Grand Pacific hotel ‘Thursday evenin Two, beautiful piano numbers, “Valcik” by Mok- i and “Forest Revels” by; culding were played by Miss | beth Happel. She also played! le) piano accompaniment for the} vewal selection “The Little Blue} Shawl,” sung by Miss Luella Bre- r, and for the pianologue, | Smilin’ Thru” by Miss Clarice | Lelk. Bertha Burton It Scems to a Techni The MacDonald orchestra fur- nished music during the banquet. | LEA VING “FLORIDA Burton and the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. children who have been spendin Wonter at St. Petersburg, returned to Phoenix, N. here | they expect to make their home: Mr.| Burton is the son of Mrs, Mary Bur- | ton of Bismarck and was a former auditor here. Mr. Burton is leaving Florida greatly improved in health. ”~ city ENTERTAINED Ag? PENITENTIARY | The seventh and eighth grade pupils of the Richholt school were entertained by Warden L. Stair at the pentitent : 1 lawn? party chilgren ed by Miss Agnes Boyle and Dora Wallen. Luncheon was served the children on the lawn. d Mrs, L. ry Friday from 3 to were ne AY PARTY Mis. Robbins entertained | urday rhoon at her home on| 924 Fotirth Street in honor of her doughter Helen's twelfth birthday Covers were laid for nine guests at the birthday luncheon. Little bask- cts of candies were given .as favors. The afternoon was spent by the young people in playing games, and BIRTH Pr, GIV Juded, with an automobile ride. FAREWELL PARTY _'The eighth grade pupils of Rich- holt school held a farewell party at the school gymnasium Saturda‘y The -eight or forty young people rewell to their grade school and teachers. They were chap- croned by Miss Agnes Boyle, prin- pel, Miss Dora Walen and Miss Me- Kee i life STOP OVER SUNDAY Mrs, W. A. Jones and daughter, Sara, of Sparta, Wis., stopped , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones of the city enroute to their © from Yakima, Wash. where Miss Jones has been teaching school during the past season. Mrs. Jones is » sister-in-law of B, E, Jones. hoi PWORTH LEAGUE PARTY + Tuesday evening all leaguers and friends will meet at the Methodist church at 6:30 P. M., for a picnic in henor of Mr. ang Mrs. Ray Robin- con, who are leaving the city for mi Each person is asked to bri a cup and spoon. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. In charge of arrangements for the Country Club dance Friday evening are Mrs. R.A. Tracy, chairman, Mmes, H. P. Godard, E. A. Thorberg, and 0, N.Dunham, This will be the opening ball of the Country Club sea- son. All members of the club are urged to attend. ARRIVE FROM ST. PAUL Mrs. John Caulfield and nephew | Vienry Caulfield ce St. Paul, Minn., “arrived yesterday to visit with Mr. Caulfield who is ill, Mrs. Cau field expects to ren with her hus band for field several ks. Mr, Caul- expects to be out in a few days. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. J.'E, Jacobson, mother of Miss Bcatla Jacobson, teacher at William Moore school, returned to her home this morning after visit- ing with her daughter who under- went a minor operation at a local hospital, since Thursday, RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Wilbur Post, specialist from Chicago, Ill, who was called here by the serious illness of ‘Mrs. E. G. Patterson, returned to his home last night. ) MOTOR TO CITY Glen Bosworth of Raleigh motor- #d to Bismarck Seturday accompan- ied by Miss Beaver, teacher at the Raleigh school, who took the train for her home at Detroit, Minn. / RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs, Mary A. Kollmann who- has been spending the past three months in Auroravand: Danville, Ill, visit- ing relatives returned ‘to her home last: night. “VISIT SISTER Miss Nona and Floyd Cunningham “f Steele “spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs, Ray’ Stair, | proved very J morrow afternoon at I \ Madan ughter, (left) and her RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA. — | Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Macomber of | Wilton, who have been spending the | past six weeks in Los An turned to Bismarck today. were met here by Mr. and Mys. G. W. Stewart of Wilton. J. C. Anderson of | Bismarck, who accompanicd the Ma- combers to California is coast, stil on the ropry The poppy day dr with Miss Carrie Haugen i successful, it w: nounced. Taking part in the were the following girls: Ardith assner, Bernice yvoslin, Marie Svendsgaard, Louis Keller, and | Marlys Lahr. WILLIAM MOORE PICNIC, ' The seventh and eighth grade pu- | pils of Williams Moore school will hold a picnic Tuesday, May 29. K body attending is asked to mect at the swimming poo! at 1:30 p.m. and to bring cups, knives and forks. ry-! MISS WHITEHE Miss Dorothy Whitehead, daughter of Ben C, Whitehead, former resident of Bismarck, is now employed in a federal band at Washington, D.C. | D. CITY SHOPPERS and child and Miss Washburn turday. en, sther shopped 4n They motored Y VISITORS | Mrs, R. Edgar of Underwood and John and Nick Reuter of Garri- | son spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Reutcr in the Rose Apts. VISITING DAL Mrs. L. PF ‘ott ing for Grand yrks after visiting for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs, James Curran, H MITER left this morn RETURN HOME, Mr, and Mrs. Merton Orr returned | to Jamestown this morning after vis- iting -with Mrs. Robert Orr for sev- | eral days. i VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. M. H. Atkinson is vis ting; relatives in New. England for seved- , al da; | I William J. Smith, M. J, Martin, ! Portland, Ore., J. B. and ©, E. Reed | and Beech Reed of Minot, were city callers Saturday, i SH. Throdahl underwent a i UNDERGOES OFERATION,. \ surgical operation this morning. i TRIP. | nade a business | BUSIN. Dr. F. B. Straus: visit to Steele today. Miss Verna leave ing. Biever expected to for Detroit, Minn, this morn-| : | John Backman Dies After Long Illness' Master John Backman, 15-year-old on of Christian Backman of Kin- tyre, died Saturday night at a loca} hospital after suffering for many wecks with an infection of the leg. Funeral ‘services’ will be held to- ntyre. DENY REPORTS | OF REVOLUTION | Sofia, Bulgaria, May 28—Reports | of a revolutionary outbreak in Bul- garia was denied in a semi-official statement which asserts that no such movement h curred in’ any part of the countr; | FOR RENT, office faci 4th Street over our Store. E. Bergeson & Son. FOR RENT, four room apart- ment with bath and kitchen- ette, gas connection. Central Heat. Inquire Webb Broth- ers. Out of respect for the boys ; that gave us our liberty we will close our store all day Wednesday Memorial day. Brown & Jones. Q.S,S. eA Nati a NaS I am a. candidate for re- election as a member of the Board of Education and solicit’ + J. H. Wishek of Ashley spent Sun- daygin Bismarck, : ran ist -in-law, Bertha (right). HUSBANDS BEWARE! DON’T READ! ee Husbands had best skip to the next item. But women will be inter- ested to know the hat on this young woman sold fo 00 at the recent millinery fashion show, New York City. Its value lies in the ostrich teuther, so it seems, but you can buy an entire ostrich for $2300, DEBUTANTE IN “FOLLIES” Rouge and the lip-stick are essentials to good acting, says Elizabeth Carroll, debutante, who plays the leading role in the “Follies of 1923, this year's biggest social event in Atlanta, Ga. SCREEN BEAUTY ON HONEYMOON ‘band, C. F. Johnson, Philadelphia miltonaire, just after their marriage at Atlantic City. ji I. hereby announce myself and solicit your support and for re-election as!a mémber vote on June 5th, gee support and vote on June thy. . V. Lahr. jon the Board of Education, A. P. Lenhart. /1Can be had at a bargain Katherine MacDonald, screen beauty, photographed with her hus~' | CUT OUT EFFECTS Will predominate for sum- mer wear. The sandal — seeking its inspiration from anciens.times — was never more favored. We have them now in patents — whites — biege — fawn and pearl. SELECT THEM NOW. The Honor ofa Flower URE, spotless and tender is the fragrant Flower-+that conveys our message of love, and honor to those great Heroes of our caquntry who have died that we might live! i acation School Opens With 316 In spite of the rain-more than 200 | children appeared at Will school thisy morning ready to start in the Va tion Bible 0} classes which open- ‘ed this morning’and continue for two | weeks A total reg 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. ~ ration of 316 children | heen obtained, Supt. L. R. John- announces. Th mea finest: summer school ssions | that has been had since the begin ying | ‘ of Vacation Bible schools four years | fa . i Classes begin at 9 o'clock in the | Flowers sent by wire to any address on a few hours morning and continue until noon | a : . 3 Rceedny nelWg MEISRCOCURy | notice. Your flower order can be delivered in any city on the continent promptly and efficiently through our In charge of the work is a stat of | association of practically 4000 bonded florists. HOSKINS--MEYER 1s one of the Instructors for every cla | from children in the kindergarten ts | {those in high school have been se 1, Rev, Johnson announced. This | is a course of teaining which should | not be miss, it w: id. Much enter tainment has been interspersed with | eur | the instruction — supervised — play, = 4 tory telling and enorus singing, liv : -_——BISMARCK———— ens up the work and does much to tive the hol —————S jay spirit to the work. | : pees = i 4 : : § ' 5 | Mandan have entered the St. Alex- | IA ny | CITY NEWS "ius hospital for treatment. Mrs John Dumas of Wilton, William Bitz It Is Now Time for Planting | o——-—_—__________ | lof Kulm, Mrs. M. MeDonough of E ais Announce Bitth. | Manian, Mrs. stir. Schubert |] Your spring plants and setting out of vegetable plants. Our stock g, The birth of a baby girl born at the | or city. Mrs, Carl Sailer of Beulah,}{ Of Geraniums, Heliotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., 18 St. Alexius hospital is announced by | j4). ‘Thomas of Price, Miss Eliza-|{ the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. Send for ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bougas of the city. | cu) Kulm of Glen Ulin, ster || catalog. | -——- le Puneet of city,- Jacob In vegetable plants we grow. Cauliflower, early ; Parents of Daughter. Johs of |] Only the best varieties which transplanted ..... 1.60 | Mr and Mrs. John Taix of 400) , witter of |] 4e@ adapted to garden use in Celery, self blanching 85 2.25 South Ninth strect are parents of a} i Alot this Northern climate and have Celery, seedlings.... 20 1.25 t und bab 1 a laby daughter born at the St. Alexius | boy Gf aNandlcont wMrsnGaoreo Hanes een grown with the idea of bgg Plant, potted.... 1.00 6.00 hospital yesterda: of Wilton, Mrs, C. M. Cunningham, |[ baving well rooted and thrifty poy plant, trans- | Almont, Master John Weydahl of {| Plants when ready to set out. ““Dionted vee BO 835 i Auto «Gor I RGITMEROAISes ante Gale AGH We wish to call attention to the | | ages ‘ | A truck of the Jager Transfer Co4{ ley and L. 1h. Rroucr of city have! | Pot grown vegetable plants list- Sweet = Repbers, po! 00 6.00 ‘collided with a light automobile been discharzed from the pospital. |] Cd below. While they cost more | _ StOWn --. +»... +> Wier vae at termoonon lon ca nallobK axe than the transplanted, they will Sweet Peppe Ry $5: 4 eee : bear two or three weeks sooner planted ......... . > ithe M » hotel corner, the view afer a 4 ae ee ee ve ve] AML barber shops but one)] thin the others, and will make | Tomato, pot-grown.. 1.00 6.50 IS ce aa Dae k ere Shy vill be clos +’ on Decoration{| a tut crop in seasons of early ‘Tomato, transplanted .85 225 iGikcnts arsed ctor’ wamtice day but will be open Tuesday Ae The poston kind are iimalny sow plum, 4 ; * ey Fy cheap insurance on your crop. transplanted ..... i [Higbe badly ain ne mite scan cale in| ntil_11 p.m. By Express Pot-grown tomatoes in follow- laute in which she was riding was | D 100 A ny oietatios: badly damaged. ‘ pe: pee ueoce, Vaciciccs | 4 Cabbage, early trans- 4 Earllana, very early red. ae 5 y lanted varieties . 60.26 i) ‘OSH. ot | Bismarck Hospital HOUSE-CLEANING (1) caiinge, er allesk: Ge Sb 161-36) Ron dateess | Weryslareebuutea | Baby Frances Stedman of Linton, | made easy by using Te i OO 15.60 Bonny Best. Not 90 large but eer eulnngotacl vai Ms ALEHEY RUB-NO-MOR Cll icuibenen ants) veea || — prolific. WS OS OS LAY SAE Ot lings ....e.--+e00. «M5 60) Beauty, Large id- . la, Mrs. Fred Gochner of Kulm, CLEAN: Aves SOAD I | B y ge red mid-season eph ‘Trexinger of Herried, Jeanne | Paris of city, and Margaret Shechan of city have entered the Bismarck j hospital, Mrs. Jacob Buckman of | Kief, Mrs, Herman Joersz of Almont, Jeanne Paris of city, Peter Leonard | of Pollock, S. D., Howell Kirk of | Hensler, Margarct Sheehan of city Jand Louise Sevland of Douglas hav | been discharged from the hospital. is AVASHING POWDOE! | y TENS HARD WATE! Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, N. D. ay eackage Tren Yous Grane ‘ How abont bran? | stn | St. Alexius Hospital ‘ i y Faun) M. Martin of Linton, e | © Nagel of Elgin-Wm, M. Wag | u Mrs. Louis Tavis of | i | f 1 6 | FOR SALE |, Two small houses at corner Bran is the outer coat of the wheat grain. It is not present in white flour, or even in whole wheat flour. It is woody fibre. It is found in celery, spinach, lettuce and other vegetables: It is not digestible, hence is not a food. It supplies the “roughage” that is needed to stimulate bowel move- ment and keep the intestinal canal clean and healthy. All the bran of the whole wheat is in SHREDDED WHEAT. You need a certain amount of bran in your food every day, but you don’t need any more than you find in Shredded Wheat Biscuit. . Two of these crisp, tasty, oven-baked whole wheat biscuits with milk make a: complete, nourishing, satisfying meal, supplying all the nutriment you need. and © all the bran you need. It is ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. DR. M. E. BOLTON - “z-| Gat more whole wi of Broadway and Second || Street. i] These are for immediate sale, and delivery. || price if taken at once. | ‘ ||. M. B. Gilman Co. 212 Main St. i] Phone 808. @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w ‘Knowl ell aver the Northwest for Ouclity |@MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, RSs Makes TYPEWRITE rN - sold, and rente Bismarck Typewriter. | 110% 4th St — Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D.