The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 5

ok ol t the ‘ ]Make i work Social and Personal Mrs. Dunn Honers G. A. R. With 7 o'clock Dinner | Stven veterans of the Civil War! concluded their observation of Mem- orial Day yesterday evening as honor vuests ata 7 o'clock dinner given by | Mrg John P, Dunn, widow of a vet- cia Members of the G. A, R, who} were present ineluaed Capt. John} Belk, W. B. Hibbs, Stephen Welch, J. M. Kisner, Wesley Baker Patrick McHugh, and Mr: Watkins. Others at the dinner were Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Baker, and Mrs, Kisner, f veterans’. Mrs. Oscar Ward, i Mrs. V. J, LaRose, Mrs. th. Suttle and Mrs. John dining room table was given stinetive touch by the appear- of the stafs and stripes stretch- across the center of the! tuble and emblems of the Amt- on on the napkins, The} was in a reflection of | The hostess was assist- . Suttle and Mrs Alter dtnnet tertained by Mrs, called . Whi n, the guests were en- LaRose who re- ys of battles and fighting | e”, “The Girl 1 Left Rally Round the Flag, 2 Old’ Tumble Down Shack,” Marching Through Georgia,” aia | virjous others, A pléasant part of | thé evening Was the relation of in- tese ting: stories of their s@rvice in army Mrs, Dunn wished to entertain all | the Civil War veterans as a remém- of her father and her hus- nd Who were both Civil War vet- erans, her son who fought during the Spanish American War, and her brother, Elisha les’ who was al eregemer ‘boy with ‘the ‘Thirteenth | Mintesota ‘at the age'6f fourteen, on-in-law, Dr. E. P, Quain, ed during the World war, al were forced to decline of previous engagements. branee | \ | b | | nse mmencement at ‘St. Mary’s Today; Three Graduate ce Commencement exercises of St. High, School toak , place afternoon at half after aduates are: Dorothy June ssen and, Lor- ett pci Simmer. The following — program rendere Class Song will be Student Body Piano Duet . Dorothy Cook Loretta Simmer Welcome Carl Maassen Word of Advice ........ Josephine Rev, John “A. H. Slag Presentation of Diplomas ter the exercises the Alumni will n banquet at six o'clock for the faculty and seniors, TO VISIT SONS Taylor left for the east ening. She will go dir- Annapolls where she will VE tleship North Dakota and will eave on ac which will t¥e him to several will be the ship's Annppolis ise The heatis directed lighter ‘OU’LL find it easier to prepare meals when you have a widkless Florence Oil Cook Stove in your kitchen. The clean blue flame in the powerful burners pro- duces intense heat, and you need not waste time and fuel while the stove heats up. The Florence will add beauty to your kitchen and save dru + gery and fuel bills. ee . See for yourself the advantages of the Florence Oil Hange ata nearby furniture or hardware store. Centeat O11 & Gas Stove Co, ‘ Gardner, Mass. } Kelley-How-Thomson Co., Distribytors |. Duluth, Minn. lee the home of Mrs. Chris Martine- +| Mrs. Hughes Piano Pupils Appear In Recital Tonight at High Schoo! The advanced pupils of Mrs, Gene vieve Menard Hughes, assisteq by | some of Donald MacDonald’s violin | pupils will appear in recital this Valse Op. 64 No. 1 The Fountain Idilio . . * Esther Angel’s Serenade . Cradle Song é ‘ Dorothy Gipsy Dance 2.) Emma Dancing, Spirits Narcissus Mrs. F Japanese Dance . . Jessie Mi Serenade Nightingale Song ithe graduation of her son, Herndon who will graduate from the Uni- versity of Michigan June 18, Mr. Taylor will meet her at Ann Arbor about June 15: GIVE DINNER FOR MRS. FISHER Mis, Emma Fisher of. Tacoma, Wash., who is vistting at the home of her son, Charles Fisher, was honored with a three course dinner son last evening at 6 o’cock. Table appointments were carried out in patriotic ‘colors with American flag designs appearing on napkins and place cards. Guests of evening who included a few members of the Re- bekah Lodge of which Mrs, Fisher was a charter member:were: Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mmes,. Anna McCon- ville, Thomas SarMders, Nellie Evarts, A. M. Packard Mrs. C, E. Will, and Miss Catherine MacDonald. SPECIAL DOES NOT STOP. The special Nortnern Pacifie train which was bound from the Pacific coast and other northwestern points t6 Washington, D. C., carrying pas- sengers to the Shrine convention scheduleg to stop in Bismarck for twenty minutes after arriving at 1:30 did not stop. In some way time was consumed after leaving Mandan. The fifty local Shriners who were at the station with cars to take the visitors around the city were merely greeted with the waving of banners as the train speeded through without stop- ping. ; PARTY FOR MRS, STUBSTAD, Mrs. Curtis F. Dirlam and Mrs. Ferris Cardner entertained at the Dirlam home on 708 Avenue A Tues- day afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Norman Stubstad. Fifteen of the honor guests’ close friends spent the afternoon in sewing. At 5 o'clock a two course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stubstad will leave this evening for Fergus Falls, Minn., to visit with relatives, STOPS OVER. Miss Henrietta J. Lund stopped over here yesterday enroute to Glac- ier Park, where she will spend the month of June at camp. She will return to Bismarck the first of July to assume her duties as state repre- sentative, recently appointed under the child code commission laws. Miss Lund has ‘been in the east and at- tended the social workers’ conferetice in Washingtog, D. C. H4NDKERCHIEF SHOWER ° A handkerchief shower gomphimen- tary to Miss Clara Spitzer’was given Tuesday night at the home of Miss Izabella Cochran of Fifth Street by the sales ladies of Webb Bros. Miss Spitzer will be a June bride. Gancs and songs were enjoyed during the evening. At 11 o'clock a cour:e luncheon was served. A large buu- quet of carnations served as a cen- terpiece on the dining room table. OPENS WITH LARGE ATTEND- * ANCE. ' The Vacation Btble class opened this morning, with an enrollment of 843 children. At 11:30 o'clock the children and their teach- ers went to the Presbyterian church where they ‘had worship. Supt. L. R. Johnson urges that parents get their children off in time to begin classes promptly at 9,0'clock. LEAVING FOR MINNESOTA, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stubstad and baby will leave this evening for Fer- gus Falls, Minn., where they will visit recently tion ‘as pharm: Finney's drug store, ‘ POPPY. SALE FINISHES. The poppy sale was concluded yes- terday morning. ‘ An estimated return of about $375 was made during the drive. Those in charge of the drive will check up their returny' taday, ‘and ‘will make a complete: report ' tomhorrow. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. E The first dane given at the Country club this season will be held Friday night. - ‘i “ay nat LIBRARIES, Monet Vind hone Mabel Aaberg : Elizabeth Butler Helen Andrist Alvin Schlenker Ruth Gordon Violin, ‘Cello, Piano Trio—Russian Lullaby, Zamecnik i Helen Andrist, Kathryn Andrist H Lucy Zvorist | Marcia Bowman star) yet I look a girl of 19. Altack the dandruff, soften the hard Longing ‘ Gaspelle | my greatest glory. It is} ened oil, stimulate the hair roots, fer Sud mmer 6. eS, iliae : i ane i eed Guiza th = as Lica J 1 t d | finer ‘every vay halt, falling | perts made for me tie fyrmila to do | 2nd. a (Mi oad Engelhardt rh jhair and dandruff are troubles I nev- | that une ist. an n ‘olonaise ignon G homas jer knew. Applied in Drops. Mabel Aaberg and Ruth Gordon Many vears ago my mother took] 1 call this formula my Hair Youths BLACK CALF LEATHER ONE -STRAP PUMP me to France, to search for the great- | 1 am having it made for all who want | a ai h F : aioe ; est hair help known to science. We it, just as it is made for me. medium wei . . 48 SAU ane phort visit with! Forks, Fargo, and LaMoure this week. ound it and used it. Mother died at| 1 apply Hair Youth with an eye- eight pump, with low rubber heel, 5 [relatives ‘and from that place to Ann| A new library is being organized “57 with haid like mine today. And} dropper, directly to the scalp. ‘This just the pump for house wear. Arbor, Mich., where she will attend} LaMoure. Miss Downey expects to | 1) hair is much more beautiful than| method doea*not muss the hair. } ap. return to Bismarck about the middle to Spiritwood Tuesday to spend Mem- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE |A. W. LUCAS CO. “Bismarck’s Busy ae Center” evening at the high schoo) auditori- um at 8 o'clock. A very fine group of musical numbers wil be given. The public is cordially invited to attend The program follows: Chopin Bohm Leave home Matthews Store Opens Noggle early for Braga . Sease Hauser this sale Pollock . . . Lichner Zvorist ¢ . . Bohn . 20 Nevin Tughes 1 of my hair—How I got it By Edna Wallace Hopper My youthful beauty is the talk of | the country, because of my grand old jage. I have been 32 years a stage 6 . Pennington Donald , Titl : to row and thrive. Just as flowers are stunted if left choked by weeds. The remedy is to cultivate the sealp. n Frida a oem Sizes 41% to 7 * BROWN CALF LEATHER OXFORDS A soft'well tanned Calf leather Oxford, with low 39 48 (30 years I have pplieq the same formula to many of my friends. They seeureu like results, Their hair, like mine, is | the marvel of all who see it. So I believe that any person, in my |way, can multiply the beauty of the ‘hair and keep it young and healthy. | Now I am sharing with all who wish it the matchless help 1 found. ply it once a day, but experts suv | that those with dandruff should use it twice a day. In 20 years T have | never missed an application, and I never shall. I believe that Hair Youth will do for millions what it did for me and mine. If so, it will be a blessing to ail womankind. of nekt week. AWAY FOR SUMMER. Mr, and Mrs, George Lund motored orial Day with welatives. Mrs, Lund has gone to Valley City to spend the summer with her mother, while Mr. Lund returned to Bismarck last night rubber heel, quarter foxing, a good serviceable street oxford. Sizes 8% to7.................. BLACK KID LEATHER OXFORDS Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair Youth Youth © STivl Wahenhnone this weer, sea: | haitreMeaN DERAMiTCa cacveltneracdly nite youth low and cuban heels, medium round toe. VISITING AT WAGNER HOME Like a Garden. sells everywhere at 50¢ and $1, with Mrs, C. W. Lewis and children,| Those experts told me that the | eye-dropper. Also my Facial Youth : : : Miss Eleanor and Master Asle, of! scalp is like'a garden. An oil called | my famous liquid cleanser. Also my An Oxford that can be worn for comfort, with AS Lakota, N. Dak., are visiting um hardens ther 1 stifles the n-my fruit Lewis is a daughter of the late Then the choked hair roots deterio omes with : | Sizes 384 BO esi g cee ahe oe el ie a ee Senator A. J. Gronna. jate or perish, arn what Hair Youth — The pigment which gives hair its sto you. If the first bottle fails | LEAVES ON TRIP. Mrs. S. B. Toney and children have left for an extended visit in the east and trip to the western coast. Mrs. Toney expects to visit with relatives in Iowa, olor is stifled in like way. Then the tir falls out, turns gray, and ceases to satisfy, your dealer will return the | c ha CITY CALLER. dd y of the Valley City First National bank was a city caler yes terday | FREE DENTISTRY At the State Dental Con- vention clinics June 5-6-7. ii] Cases should report to Dr.! .|"Vowne any day this week and | secure appointments. A lim- ited number of cases can be taken care of. Report early and be sure of an appoint- ;|ment. This is an opportunity -l?@ secure dentistry of the highest class free. witit out t Wins Praise at Montana University Miss Hortense Mov William Moore, dent of the B. about twelve y praise for the way. in, which VISITING SONS. rected the presentation of Mr. and Mrs. \N, Kamplin and| Charm School” at the Unive daughter, Miss Ella, of Grand Forks, |} are visiting their sons, R. J. and A. E. Kamplin for a couple of weeks. TO VISIT SISTER. Mrs. Emily Urban left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit with her sister who is ill. Mrs. Ur- ban makes her home with her daug - ter, Mrs. C. L. Robertson. ‘e, daughter of superinten- rek for was given school VISITING FORMER HOME, Mrs, Mayme Malloy spent Memorial Day at her former home, Max. She will visit at various other points be- fore returning. which the comedy, buled the tempo fine effect, carefully weeded false notes of interpretations--com bined with good lighting, good ing, the exhibition of some ‘find acting, and above all revealing a r love for the ama by this gro young stade furnished an ev of genuine enjoyment for a ver; sponsive audience.” DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. eenersiar RSE ‘Wheat won the war The Government askcod us to save wheat © ‘during the world war. It was needed to keep our troops fighting at the front. The Gov- ernment didn’t ask us to save oats, or corn, or rye—just WHEAT-—the one cereal in- tended by Nature as a perfect food for human beings, containing every. element needed to build the perfect human body. In SHREDDED WHEAT all these ele- ments are made digestible by cooking in ' steam, shredding and baking in coal ovens. We put in all the bran you need to stimu- late bowel movement—a “colon-cleanser” combined with a.lot of nutritious, whole- some, easily. digested food. Two of these ‘crisp, oven-baked little. loaves-of whole wheat with milk make a perfect meal. ‘ Delicious: with all kinds of fruits. Eat more whole wi VISITS FRIENDS. Mrs, Chester Peterson of Halliday, formerly Miss Maude Foster of Bis- marck, spent Tuesday here visiting with friends. / 25 TABLE OF BROKEN LOTS AND ODD SIZES Oxfords, one and two strap pumps in black and $ 9 8 shoes formerly sold at prices ranging from $5.25 ? ; to $7.50. Sizes range from 4to8.............. A splendid display of Children’s Oxfords and Pumps in Brown and Black Calf Leathers, just 1 98 Sizes 8! to 2 * ~ CHILDREN’S PATENT LEAT HER St Without straps, light, summer dress pump. 3] : Bizesails On eh i Noein ee Just in season, leather sole and heel in one strap and oxford style with low, medium and cuban heel. Your chance to pick up some soc biur- Hé gains in white footwear for the summer mths. INFANTS’ FIRST-STEP SHOES | In black and brown kid leather, with full leather sole and heel. Formerly sold for $2.35. C Sizes 214 to 8 infant sizes. Price in all colors and styles, in kid and chamois leath- ers soft and durable, and cool for summer wear. C Sizes 0 to 4. Price LADIES’ “BUILT- IN ARCH-SU PPORT’ orsen In black and brown kid leathers, quarter foxing, $ 98 artistically perforated toe, a serviceable street LADIES’ BLACK ONE STRAP PUMPS Kid leathér, strap with buckle, Cuban heel. A $3. 98 Sizes 4 to 8. Price.. An assortment of white shoes and pumps that we $ 48 ‘are going to sell at a bargain. Now will be the 1 * shoes for the children for summer wear. Sizes: 814 infant sizes to 2 children’s sizes. Price... About 40 pairs in the lot. While quantity lasts they go at, . ‘ brown.calf and kid leathers, also patents, these 50 PAIRS CHILDREN’S OXFORDS the footwear for outdoor play. LADIES’ WHITE CANVASS OXFORDS AND PUMPS heel as well as in the Baby Louis and Full louis PAZES OU ONO ei ka econ oc ke INFANTS’ SOFT SOLED SHOES AND MOCCASINS oxford. Sizes 31% to 8. Price, comfortable street Pure. CHILDREN’S WHITE SHOES AND ‘PUMPS time to make your selection, and buy your white . CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES per pair... ek ec ar ee ee ie ec ec eee “PLEASE NOTICE on account of the extremely. low prices, there will’; be e poste No Approvals—No Exchanges, and}. -. No Refunds an Sale Goods.