The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 5

PAGE FIVE ‘Playgrounds Open With Regular | 3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “atone Soci ‘al ana American Women Who Will Curtsy Before areca Royalty ‘VETER ANS OF + Corps. And with thbusdhds offothgr Buckeye boy served his country with loyal devotion. 1 \ | P “Patrick McHugh—Served in Co. E ‘. Cl 5 K. 11th Mo. Volunteers. — Enlisted venin asses ersona | OLED, WAR AS: iothtiect et: ees ring - : [ey nee ace a eee aueeinll oat enthusiastic crowd of iy record that any man might be i St. Mary’s Music proud, of, HE came tol Mieindvek Iny Chery wore oe, toe mennale aGteS, last night at the formal opening of the playground by the play leader A much larger crowd of children at- tended the evening exercises at Wil- liam Moore school the previous night 1876. PA. MeConkey— 10th Minn, Infan- try—16th Army Corps, Ist Brigade, Jat Division, Urged by Class Appearsin Joint Recital _ HONCR GUESTS |'Tribute Paid to Survivors of | the : = r the enthusiasm of The piano and-viagin recital given Under the direction of J. J. M | . pro, el, a vet eee Tuesday evening by a,section of St. | G.A.R. by Membersof = |! ed upon MacLeod and Mrs, J, Henry Kling, Mary’s music clast was well attended | Rotary Club song “Old Jeft Davis’ Wife's Afraid the children were immediately start- and appreciated by the general pub- To Die.” ed in play. cen The playgrounds have formally opened. While there will not be any morning classes during the Vacation Bible class weeka but there will be regular evening classes on the play te. M. MacLeod gave a report of the last field meet. He dectared that out of tha registration only three boys fuiled to appear and that des- the fact no individual prizes —— Rotarians of Bismarck paid tribute to the Boys of "61 at their weekly luncheon at the McKenzie hotel this ine members of | Pte Several numbers in particulpr de- serve special mentjon because of the abffity and talent displayed by those who rendered them. ee ae were sally all that re-| WEre contented for, the boys worked] grounds as scheduled, At the close The program’ was as follows: fe tk Burleigh eotint Patriotic] 88 hard for their schools as they] of the Bible classes the se¢ond weck Angel’s Serenade............G, Brogo irs were sung and J, P. Jackson] “ould for their own glory. — in June the regular morning play 1st violin. L, Simmer and C, Boes- yave a short review of each veteran's], The New Salem Commercial club} ground periods will be observed as has extended an invitation to the pflug. war record, Mrs, La Roge, daughter | pis extend Hi announced. ‘And violin. .D, Cook and R. Clausen Twenty-two American women will be presented at the royal court of England May 30 and 3 Five of them shown here are (left to right) of Patrick McHugh, one of the best ane ai ‘ oa u a WU ae Tonight at the William Moore 4rd violin.M. Malloy and C. Balzer | Miss Helena Caperton, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of the counsellor of Gie American embassy in London; Mrs. Frederick Mann- | known veterans of the city and with |" 7 wha veparted that Novi n Bk i, | school, Mrs. C. B. Whittey will have 4th violin-L. Gerling, ©. Barbie, | ing, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., daughter of Chief Justice Wm, H. Taft; Miss H elen Rice, of New York City; Mrs. Ira G. Copley, wife of a former Ili; |” army record that covered from} yon ReRUTHthadred eh nn harge, with Dorothy Birdzell, Bar S. Brown. nois congressman. iduly 21, 186% until he left the ser- ULI Mi AE) Leh) Register, Mary Jane Whittey, r let his name go before the Rotary Piano .. ..Herman Batzer | -— a T = baie adi ia e Hy 1874, ae ua posed SchVehEbH at Sk Dolls er THENHIE esther Hollst and Bea aay Heats Triangle ... . Olivia Hamre | ed in the action of the North Dako- HERE FOR MEMORIAL DAY will be given by Miss Mary Deem, . eG Poe ee eee at neenucs cece) tional President, as play leaders. Thursday night Giants (Rogers) piano duet. ta legislature last winter in enact-| A. M. Anderson, a Wilton farmer, Chapter A and the response by Mrs Medical Association es a Se “ethe| Fred Conklin known as the “Fath- ee be playnight at Richholt ".M. Dietlein, E. Dietlein ing the Children’s Code Commission | was in Bismarck today to take in the, Grace Grime, Chapter E, ‘The open- A ny (ian ema TER . a f Bismarck Rotary club,” was] School. ; i : Del's Dream (Oesten) piano solo.. | laws and the state received praise | Memorial day exercises. ing session willbe chiefly filled with Meets in Forks ee Sey TAMER TN aan nted with a past president's} ‘The play will continue during the De Mineo .J, Roherty | because of this, ‘Mr. Young said. The| — ’ reports and the transaction of busi- - BENE last SBE . n, ation period as follows: Every EY Waltz CL. W. Larman) piano | peneral theme of discussion was) H. J. Simonsen of Richardton,| ness of the club. The evening will oe | The Thirty-sixth annual meeting “app, skercivdas WERE especially im-; ne of the features of the pro Monday and Wednesday evening T0.E. Lo o 3 “Li i e - | Fri¢k Albertson of Baldwin were city | in nature with Chapter A. as vf State Medic: ERIGRE {gram was the presentation of a rose} there will be play at the William trt0.E. Loubec, L. Brown, M.Curran | “Life of Today”. People interest the Noth Dakota State Medicul! pressive and thoroughly enjoyed by p t pp Sake, piano duet.M, & A, Cram |ed in social conditions from all parts | callers today. DREW EUHSeARG eRanI STRSTR sociation will convene in. Grand! the guests of’ honor. Following: the| '® ¢&¢h of the guests of honor. ital belt Rien ry uémories of Autumn (W.C, Simon) | of the country, 5,000 in all, were at | i SAE REED BRE Ca IEEE eetere | Porkay May Sieg sTune el: | program, F. A, MeConkey thanked seca. ° US) Cea ncvantve thers WAM piano solo .......-. M. J. Whittey | the conference, ‘“ Ira E. Hammer and Mr. and Mrs,{ens at 9 o'clock will have the reports jo vo ier of Bismarck physicians |the members of the Rotary club for FREE DENTISTRY n Friday evening the Wachter . Ross Melick of Underwood were city | and business proceedings interspere - are school will be opened and continue Marche Des Tambrours ( hy} ~ eet ead He eee erect dee verte glare scheduled to spenk on the pro- htfulness in inviting the Beer ei retern, Sui TRe LG ‘ | visitors today. < re ‘ : = so : hereafter every estday Friday qiane tla... He Bae ode Recital Is eran Gc: 3 luncheon will be served at the M, E. |®' am, Dr EP. Quan of Bismarck Pe RL Bale: ana ee oe ee one eveiting:. All boys and girls are wilight (T. J. Guy) piano: solo. ce per eee | eels president of the association will pre ‘ R vention clinics June 5-6-7.) ;); ‘ ; : Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Childs of Cole- f i 0 sj honor, ‘i invited to these playgrounds. Adults Nae Mr cWepetes, Well Received ;harbor were city visitors today. An interesting part ‘of the after-[Side at the meeting. Dr. Po Re te cnting the veterans to the| Cases should report to Dr.| who enjoy sceing young people play College Medley, piano and violin noon session will ‘consist of a sym- | Smyth of urck will make the potarians, Mr. Jackson gave a brief Towne any day this week and] are invited to come and help make solo.Rhoda Clausen, Ruth Clausen The recital given by the piano] p, y, MeCray of Killdeer called on| Dosium of “My Chapter's best service [response to the address of weleome! sVetch of their. war record as fol- secure appointments, A lim-| these play periods as valuable as Valse (L. Streabbog) piano trio.... nipils of Mes, Genevieve M/ Heghes | cid felenda herematly rendered to the community during | delivered by Mayor Henty O'Keefe. jy ppointments, im ties ouRicicelbe AI, Fortune, J. Batzer, P. O'Connor | PY! PEGA a GEE BERATING Nels the past year,” by the Chapter Presi | Thursday morning at the opening! "““ryemay MeGowan-- Thirteenth ited number of cases can be,‘’? °'® Bon agit Spring's Awakening, misnoleplel ee y A ‘ Ds a a B. Smith of Garrison wae afdenteand “P. FO. td ie fect cae of win | Ne York Infantry. “Served his coun- taken care of. Report early| FOR RENT, four: room : i 3. Webster | Donali's violin pupi e high | | ; delevates. Mrs. F. R. Smyth. oi yr, . Arnson of Bismarck will} babe 2 . The Little Wila Bird _.Chorns| school last evening was well receiv- | aller tode: marek wilt have charge of the “Me- | dcliver rem anERUMMIetE| ccawosns Hiike—con pany D aren (2 be hie | of an appoint-' partment with bath and Iv Trovadore (G. Verdi) piano sole, jed by the audience. The children morial Hour.” _ | Encaephalitis”, During the — past! fowa volunteer infantry, promoted faigeenes This is an opportunity, yitchenette, gas connection. ee L, Simmer | Who had, played at previous recitals | CITY NEWS In the evening Mrs. Bertha C.} inter a number of patients suffer-|ird corporal in| MePherson's corps | 5 o secure dentistry of the Central Heat. Inquire Webb Clayton's Grand Marche (Blake) | showed improvements made durin | Hughes, president of the supreme |iny from this Yisease were brought und served in Sherman's, 16th corps. | highest class free. Brothers. piano.duet.Howard Murphy, Her- | their months of steady practic Sr Sie wall dase an address n/t) the Bismarck hospital for treat-! Three and one half months in: Andey- a 4 man Batzer. piano selection for which Jack B », omen in Education”. The sub-}jyent, Dr. Arson made special ob- | sonville prison. Parents of Boy ct of the educational fund will be . Eigse he le was on the program omitted | and Mis. William F. Dohn of eal eae ier a a i rvation of . EF -| “Stephen Welch—Enlisted in Man- |becwnse the: player was suffering: icy S0@e > ches paikelits of. a “bal. mene Ga Ce Cs er ares rence’ to the| chester, New Hampshire, in Compa Leave For Catholic ifrom a sprained wrist. | teen uobdaine rune Ree UNeUstieAlesal scpha c lb Gata 4g thidemie, of 1923 will be discussed | C, of the 3rd New Hampshire, in 18 Dau hters Meetin Mrs, Hughes students will appear | BOY bormedesterday at the > : De soneluaee atthe Friday morning session, Dr, | Served in the 10th Army Corps of the | 4 z [in a second caalealn Hue _ {tus hospital. y morning, election of offi ee ence Paul, Minn, Army of the South, and under Gen- | ng an important part of the uditorium. | eral Ben. da! gat the high schoc Shriner Specials | Pais Through will give: his@expakioncestIndobserva: Butler, came from Flo Mrs, Edward L, Bannon, state aa.| M s j work, ‘to Petersburg, Va., in 1864, Muster: | any of those taking part in this! | aq Tes ea hae — tion. in upwards of 300 ea Coole) A 0 ; vecate and Mrs, William Dolan, alter-| Sele ‘are advanced’ students in, TWO solid special trains carrying ons in upwards of 209 cnses. inj {ed out at Washington, N.C. in July nate to the grand regent, left today Shriners to the National Shrine con- 1865. Took part in the capture of | for Minot to attend the state con-| 4” vention in Washington, D. C., passtd discuss “Some unusual urological | j es a a i aay through Bismarck over the Northern cases have seen.” Dr. 1.40, Altnow s i 2 Ji bits vegtion of the Catholic Daughters| spraks AT METHODIST CHURCH eee einen ead arab o'clock of Mandan appears on the program, Nobels--Served in the 2nd une- America which meets there May | Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, in Co. of Mrs. G. D. Taylor of Minneapolis | jee nee BattiGalee nel fest Minn t 31-and June 1. TIBERERE MAM eulnteveetavOmmeneNWa! ire). eecermoony ereupectively: =p K. Enlisted Sept, 11th, 1861, was in . i Mrs. F. L. MeDonald, state treas- Ir M.S. at the Meee ieenurehpEnieiereenmaucmnoterenanere: | ‘Scouts Leave SGRSET - pen ona seared peeee s ethane i urer, and Mrs. Mike Conolly, dele-| day evening June 1 at 8 o'clock. Mrs ant | Mills’ Spring, Resaca, and) marche ni ifts of Diamonds fate, will represent, Mandan; Mrs.| Taylor is a well known speaker in| St: Alexius Hospital - ' For Camp Trip) with Sherman to the sea. Was dis- w i : : ‘ Ben, Anacker of Blackwater \ charged July 18th, 1865. ‘e are showing a beautiful line of Kleanor Richert, state monitor, and|the Minneapolis branch of the work.} 4 ito./y, ffér.of ‘Strassbur; Adjust \pinerences susie i 1 tas i vo aoe KicneronnlietedaniGomnany 4 r Mys. Hulda Leonbarger, grand reg-| Everybody is cordially invited t0 8-4 john Messmer of Mandan have ae a rare | b He Sa fa ax Cam am PH a Guan DIAMONDS and Gifts for the BRIDE. It will be a SAN ata) WONT Oe tend the meeting. : eung easaplini tfiee shake Meabel the ry, itut ade, Std Division, 15th pleasure to have you come in and look them over. Lacy grand regent, will represent | MOVE TO BISMARCK ; Memphig, ‘Tenn, | May @0-SPadae) tyo izeors from ane CLG Cone yal ated atcammany Our WEDDING RINGS you will find different to any- ao me ‘we Boorman Ee ate ae eaeenas Tne iaeiee Naat after m weeks of controversy and ed cba ‘ BRE will a Tann olunteer Infantry, thing you have seen in other stores and the de- regent, and Mrs. Frane urphy,, is e i r M irk and C.) - ‘ » ‘ LA Goris LW, dtate secretary, will represent Minot | in Bismarck, Mr. Knowles is m et] A. Harneck of city have been dis-| Uneert ty prevails today in the af- (hy automobile, (Ei a ne ie signs are exclusive with us. A number of other delegates will re- {2nd sunenots pool room and billiard) charged! from the hospital | fairs of Piggy Wiggly Stores, Inc.,{ While on the lake thet Moye ee ted) BY. Miss commanding iottleer present gn other places, [aS ealdgaets ence Th TA = | which burst® into public notice when | '"" athe Sees eee eeae viene [Sharp shooter, to pick off the officers | The two day convention ror ran STE eee e Ris c coming, ais a e Bue eo ee i ony, {of the enemy. s 2 Ys women caking Jeading parts in ing donsGiattoniwherel fia, hea atcept: | York stock exchange whose board of sei ree. troating. and lite--saving |Onie Wm the 26th Ohin Voluateer In- | Jeweler. Bismarck. ei } e i wares =e ¥ i 7 oy ange Sed Swimmin boating an ife sa e ry. serving + shelrucominnnlyy, ed » position with the state highway bey YO) ti | governors granted sellers of many'|'yiil' require a considerable amount |1tto” Serving in the 10th Army f as z commission for the summer. . k U. Convention thousands of shares five days to| or the boys attention, Athletic tests, Entertain For | eats Opens in Valle make settlement will be made'and'there will be ob-| aa ars Miss Mosbrucker WAR VETERAN HERE Pp ] Mes21| aes: eR Mir TYPEWRITEES - - 18S MOSDFUCKEL| 5. 4, Meconkey of Biittin, a vet- City June 5-7) Differences which rec&tly rose be-| 4 regular program of sport activ- All Makes It Is Now Time for Planting eae nk eran of the Civil war, was here to- a | tween members of the pool which | ities will be worked out for the boys, sold and . A number of girl , friends enter-|day. to take in the Memorial. Day] r,6 pinth annual convention of the| baked the trading of stock on the rented Your spring plants and setting out of vegetable plants. Our stock tuined at an impromptu surprise | program, Grand Chapter of the P. EO. will] New York Exchange and threatened CARD OF TH! \ Typewriter of Geraniums, Hellotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Panetes, etc., 15 party in honor of Miss Marie Mos- a be held in Valley City at the Ep-| for a time the dislodgement of Mr.! We wigh to express our appr Ci the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. Send for brucker at the home of Miss Eliza-| CLOSING BXEROIESE TONIGHT | vocino MoE! ehivehsdite 6, dvondiet Skanasee frac therein of the fn tates teeguerreenuiealevaibistede catalog. 1 beth Happel last evening. The young) Closing exercises of the Junior s0-} Representing Dismarch Chapter company were entirely adjusted last | ys during the illness and death of | In vegetable plants we grow | Cauliflower, early women enjoyed @ pleasant evening|@iety of the German Baptist churcit| wil) be Mrs. Charles Staley, presi-| night, necording to the presidents |oar husband and father, Elias Ely, || only the best varieties which | transplanted ..... 20 1.60 with sewing and music, After the|will take place this evening at 8] dent, M 1 F, Hollingsworth, dele-| statement. Additional time for set. ol A is tne venatita oralatesinkd are adapted to garden use In) Celery, self blanching 25 225 serving of luncheon Miss Mossbruck- | o'clock. gute, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, past presi-| tlement of loans against his stock | Mrs, Blias Ely ' KOON |) YDS, Norther® clmate end aya | a Galeey geen ame er whose marriage to Valentine A. EZ dent, Mrs, C. L. Young, te corre-| o: By A ; Ele er aes a day —— sess se een grown Wi Ve Egg Plant, potted.... 1 6.00 Yaeger oY California will take pla GUEST OF SISTER anoniinggnecnetaryeTieyiernect 10 a mee sn cen eae nea i ae BisiGestmed bly, having well rooted and thrifty | poy plant, trans- oe in the early part of June was pre-| Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn of James-| leave Tuesday. RET TS pabereE ls ‘| plants when ready to set out.) "Hn d 50 8.25 sented with a fostoria gitvs water |town is the guest of her sister, The address of welcome at the op-|. The STAR is coming, Clarence Ely, Bolton i] We wish to call attention to re |! a ap . sctlin: the Washington pattern. John Homan, over Decoration Day. |ening session Tuesday afternoon| Wait for the STAR, Ernest El | pot grown vegetable plants I es ‘eppers, pot- (radia pte PURSE 2’ (Sante Ne va i Grace Ely, . Ost th | ed below. While they cost muie STOW ..+.++es.0++ €.00 a 7 aR reams = Mrs, Josephine Wilmore, steopa' than the transplanted, they will || Sweet Peppers, trans- U rge Clubwomen B. he Dw vf Offe Hi d — Pa 5 '} hear two or three weeks sooner | planted .......... > Collect Histor: arrac: etiers er far Don’t ‘buy a car now, Specialist in || than the others, and will make | Tomato, pot-grown.. 1.00 6.50 0! ec 1 y r) kh A Wait for the STAR. Ch A a full crop in seasona of early , Tomato, transplanted 86 2.25 Problem to Greek Authorities; ronic frost. ‘The pot-growa kind are | ‘Tomafo, yellow plum, Mrs, John Wishek | of Ashley who ) Diseases cheap insurance on your crop. transplanted .. 2.25 swagy elected; historian of, the, sixth Red Cross Battles Disease page mi By Express | || Pot-grown tomatoes in rollow- idisWict of the North, Dakota Feder-| Doz. 100 ing named varieties: Telephone 240 11914—4th St. ation of, Women’s clybs at the annual Cabbage, early trans- meeting at Oakes~ makes’ a special ‘ Farllana, very early red. planted varieties ..0.26 $1.25 Ponderosa, Very large but not plea urging that the club women of 6 Cahbage, early seed- i so early. the, district and in the state collect Bismarck, i ine peat 60 | Pony pie, Not so large but sketches ‘of the early pioneers to be ‘abbage, late geed- i] pppralitie. used in a book called “The history lings .......+. 16 60 | Beauty. Large red mid-season. ot the pioneers of the great west.” This book will undoubtedly prove cf inestimable” value to the future; generation, it is urged, and for this reason all. material possible should! be gotten into it. Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, N. D. "UIA ME A If YouBought Only One Victor Record A Week Apeiivers MEMORIAL ADDRESS George F. Schaf- ‘ 7 Attorney-Gene: er today delivered the Memorial Day address at Wilton at 11 a, m, and at AOUNAUUNGUNGG vO ERAGGuCenNov4uucennasuuuucurauotuoueeevUGuenneceuudcsuesduuesanQueeestquptteedyedUUDbeHNN DUO COLAND OGNLAOEUCEOUUEAHCUOcuGNNcuateHUUy cut Washburn at 2 p. m. John Thorpe, of music. wherein the greatest, : first assistant’ attorney-general, will com; artists of the; go to Velva, his home, where he entire musical world are will deliver the commencement ad- cress this week, and Mr. Shafer will deliver a commencement address at Mankoti. ted. Come in and let us’ ka Ip you select the record you, want this week, . Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck Wedding Invitations . UUDAUAVSOUNODAVOOUEGUONLOADTOONDDOUNDESINSDUENEUDGOOONOUUDADOIDAOUADRULEDLUNEDOLCODOENETLCUORAEUUDAUONTAUOUOARDOODOGLOURAUREDGVOSLSVDEUEODEQSULEASUSUUNED INFORMAL DANCING PARTY Mrs. C. W. McGray entertained a group of young peoplé at her home last evening at an informal dancing pi Out of town guests includ- Miss Blanche Lightburn, a teach- (r at Mandan, Miss Helen Stabler, William Ellison and Joseph Sullivan The Tribune’s Printing Department Is equipped to: handle’ Printed or Engraved Wedding oe Mandan CAtomidnigne ae iiwae * — een course luncheon was served, 2 ‘ _ REET ° A vias ones Lonee mae $ Invitations or Announcements. fits. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger and Only 29. ‘70 fon Jackie, left this morning on an + ‘ extended trip through the East. : Round’ trip trom * No job too small or too large for our battery They will stop enroute. in St, Paul, \ ‘ ° : Minn., Chicago, IIL, attend the Na- “Bis : of Presses—Call 32 when you want an estimate on tional Shrine convention in Wash- Ismarck, ? ington, D. C., stop in Baltimore Md:, rte. 4 Pp intin amd take a boat trip from New York f to rinting, “to- Montreal’ and” Quebec, returning In these war-time barracks in the |been feed 000! + daily, after about three or four weeks. neighborhood of Salonica, Grete But’ they tye, na Pre Gene} 1Y ll t 4 are hou: seve thousans ¢ | authorities at 1s Ww C, L. YOUNG RETURNS Hite million refugees from ‘Anatolia and med ency relief may ead’ era tiase ¢ 0 N one C. L. Young has returned from Eastern Thrace, for whose relief the | 30. Then the American relief is 4 Washington, D. C., where he. attend- American Red Cross has already| withdrawn Greece faces the serious ed the National Conference on Social et spent chee to $2,600,000. The camp, problem. ,of absorbing the million Work. Others from North Dakota,’ | ° ©’ to American effort, is a model'|r: into her formal population at the ‘conference. included’ Misa} ‘:’/< ‘, of cleanliness’ and cases of contagious ite million, or /of fin oe Henrietta Lund, who will supervise ‘ disease that develop are Promptly, me dor Bie outside of the childran’s. code ~ laws for the). isolated so that. no danger -of St | Hen hoard ot administration after July 1;|° { demic is feared. i ioe Tome mater are alec: brown i - Brooks -and: “Mr, Bechtel’ of Baha s camp and in. piher centers bete Csi ee me to a Red Cross ~ ) Fev. Much interest was> manidegt-|\-.'942129" atoanths Pein Red Cross ought % thelr bath: their ? a