The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 5

Social and Personal Girl Reserves Tender Mothers Pretty Banquet More taan 130 were seated at the banquet table at the first Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet to be held in this city. Thin was given in the main parlors of the First Presbyter- ian church last evening at 7 o'clock bv the Women of the Presbyterian church in honor of the Girl Reserves | _Which is a National organization of girls of high school age, fostered by the Y. W. C. A, More than 60 girls are enrolled in the local organization which holds their meetings in the parlors of the Virst Presbytcrian cburch, Following the banquet at which 11 of “The Great Bears” wearing white ; unifores, acted aa waiters a splendid program of interesting talks and musical ‘numbers were presenteds| Mrs. A. A. Whittemore made the principal/*7address of the evening, choosing as her subject, “fdeal Wo- manhood.” Piane solos were given by Marcia Bowman and Helen Crawford and Mrs, Frank Barnes sang two delight- ful solo numbers, A cornet and vio- lin due€ Was played by Edith Whitte- more and Wilma Olson, Miss Emily Olson presided in a most pleasing manner as the youth- ful toastmistress and introddced Leone Hiland who gave the toast of welcome to the Mothers. Converse, responded to the toast, “Milestones” followed by her daughter Miss Jean who responded to the toast, “Signposts.” “Strangers in the Road” was the subject of the talk given by Mrs, P. H. Butler and Miss Tarbara Register answered to the Toast. “Forks in the Road.” Miss Elizabeth Butler vleased all with a humorous reading which she gave. Entertain. At Delightful Party About 75 couples were present at one of the -prettiest parties of the season gixen’ by members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary at the Grand. Pacific hotel last evening. The dinmg room was beautifully decorated with Maytime blossems and baskets of garden flowers made a pretty setting for the party. Wagner’s orchestra furnished the music, Refreshments were served at 12:30, The auxiliary cleared a nice sum for their treasury, SELLING TICKETS Members of the various Glee Clubs of the High School have the sale of the, tickets for the-concert which the Concordia College Choir will give in this city on Friday evening. May 16, The sale promises to be rather exciting as two cash prizes are to be given for the ones selling the highest number of tickets. In ad- dition all selling ten or more tickets will be A@mitted to’ the concert free. Proceeds from the concert will go to the piano fund which is being used in paying for the ‘piano which the school: purchased to help in its musical activities. 1 eEGION AUXILIARY MEETING wet regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be beld, Wed- nesday evening, in the Association of Commerce Rooms at 8 o’clock. Im- portant business matters are to be brought before the menfbers and a good attendance is desired. Slans are to be made for the Poppy Sale and delegates are to be elected to the State Convention. PAST MATRON’S CLUB Mrs, H. F, Keller entertained the members of the Past Matron’s Club yesterday afternoon at her home on Avenue A. Sewing for the Shrinc Hospital at Minneapolis during the afternoon, resulted in getting a great deal of the work for the past season in shape for the closing meeting for the club year which will be held next month. TO SERVE DINNNER St. Mary’s Sodality will serve @ dinner to the public Sunday, May 11, between the hours of 12 and 3 0 Yelock P.M. at the School Hall. Arrangements: have been made for the serving of a delightful Sun- day dinner to a large crowd and to- day the metnbers of the’ sodality are busily engaged in placing and laying the tables and getting the - dinner under way. The public is invited to patronize this affair. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Neil E. Roid entertained at a pretty weekend bridge party, hon- oring her husband's birthday, at their home on Hannifan Avenue. Three tables were at play during the game. The decorations were carried out ina ptetty color scheme of yel- low. Bowls of yellow tulips were used. effectively. TO HOLD CONTEST. A local ‘declamatory contest will be held’ Monday afternoon at the High School assembly room at 3:46 p. m. The public is invited attend, to There will be entrants from the four classes of the school. TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY The Juniors will present their class play, On’ the ‘Hiring Ling,” at the City auditorium, next Wed- nesday evening, May 14. Final re- hearsals arc being held daily now and dress rehearsal will be held next Tuesday oreuing: QUARANTINED ED AT HOMES Charles Vettel “is. quarantined at his home on Fifth’ Street where he is ill with Small Pox. The family of Frank Geirmdn is ‘also quarantined for the same disease. TO REPRESENT JUNIOR PLAY- MAKERS Ronald -MeIntyre will leave tomor- row morning for Grand Forks where he will ‘represent. the Junior Play- makers, aE the State Meet in that Mrs. C. C.; _ SATURDAY, MAY™ 10; 1924 Were MOTHER When the blues overtake you When you're sad and you: Why ask, when we all ‘know CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS’ MEETING A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held Monday evening at the School Audi- torium at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. ! LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued by the county judge to Miss Della May Westbrook and Norman LeRoy Peightal of Bismarck. CITY NEWS St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Simon Brand- ner, Herreid, S: D,; Mrs. Chas. Kyt, New Leipzig; Ernes: Burbage, Glen- coe; Miss Josephine Charette, Bel- court; Adolph Schlender, Golden Valley. Discharged: John Opp, Hazelton; Theo. Gietzen, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Ro- bert Lee Farley’and baby boy, Ash- ley; Jacob Pfeifle, Streeter. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: W. R. Hedlund, Kulm; oy | od John Schuler, City, Discharged: Mrs. 0. R. Ayers,! Menoken; 0. A. Berg, City; Axel Bendickson, Huff; Arnold Von Hagen, City. Infant Buried The funeral of the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder was held today. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Impressed By City Fred M. Brophy, speaking before ‘he Moorhead, Minnesota, Rotary club this week, informed Rotary clubs that the Clean-Up and Paint- Up drive there would be on-the plan used successfully in Bismarck last year and in the campaign now in progress. He said Rotarians visiting, Bismarck recently were impressed with the cleanliness of the city. AN APPRECIATION The Lahr organization wish to express their high appreciation of the magnificent manner the citizens and civie bodies of Bismarck enter- tained Mr. John Willys during his visit. Never before such har- monious and enthusiastic honor been paid a private citizen. Mr. Willys fully recognized the tribute paid him and remarked, “It is the heartiest welcome I ever re- ceived during my visits to any of our distributing centers. PREMIUM DEAL, ISSUE IN $5,000 INSURANCE CASE Minot, N. D., May 10.—Briefs are to be submitted to, Judge John Lowe in — district court. in .the ¢ ‘by Mary J. Halliday, formerly of Mo- hall and now of*Grand Forks against the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States in which the plaintiff sues to recover on two pol+ icies of ‘life. insurance, totaling $5,000, carried .by her husband. The scompany, resists payment -on thé ground that the premiums were not paid when they became due and payable. The plaintiff alleges that her husband, Dr. Halliday, formerly of Mohall, was ill at the time the premiums became due but that he had instructed @ Mohall banker to pay, the premiums but the latter forgot to do so. WILLSEEK | : NEW TRIAL Grand Forks, May 10,—Appiication will be made for a new trial for M.,E. Mattison, convicted. here ‘of second degree murder ms the result of the death of Mabel Anderson from ‘an alleged criminal operation, and sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary, it.was learned today. RK, R, Sinkler of Minot has been ze- tained as attorney for ‘Mattison and it'is understood he will base his ap- ‘peal on the alleged discovery of new. avidence.in. the case ‘and errors. in the admission of evidence in the former trial. _ MOTHER ER yy Bowan Who is it you turn to, and who takes the ‘p: To convince you that things will be right? Who stands by your side when all others show To whom are you right—though you're wrong? Who's been your best friend since the days you were born And has helped you to carry along? jU _THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ‘ PAGE FIVE [the Richholt and the Wm. Moore| ‘Thursday- Soft ball—Grade Working Perfectly ® from the Will. Wm. Moore at the Wachter; Will at} ‘Been for a joy ride?” ge] The games for next week ave as {the Roosevelt; St. Mary's at the} vo, for a jaw ride. I took~the | “| follows: Richholt. wife!"—Passing Show (London). Fourteen League games of | base. Monday--Hard bal! Richholt vs SH 3 Reanac tas, DIPLOMAS IN [ball were played during the week,[St. Mary's at the ball park: Wan. | HARES A028 pho Wonder He Forgot! ‘four regular outdoor games and ten | Moore vo. Fre at the Roose. | Chicago, May 10--Mrs, Mathilda | | WIFE—My dear, you've forgotten b) iy j velt. Soft ball -Richholt St. [McCormick Oser, daughter of Harold | {ht today is im Chea: playground: bal Mary's, Win. Moor reshmen. |e Mec eral Arapilenet avo ee Beds AEs On Monday in the hard ball lea Both eaaL CONE Wilke ABOFEI poe Sagas and nd-daughter of | krow 1 forgot it, tHE there isn’t a | Wane AIGohe wonvteont the Richiialt RUniMESer OM GbR Se: Bel who was mar | thie ee Say 25 okt me that hk } a a a or ae. ner, former | 30 u d de ere +Graduating Exercises To: Be! to 8 and the St. Mary's won from | Marv’ at the Wachter: Wil at the [iad te Malar Mas Oxer, é former | “igo ERONRHES ea In The City Auditoriam lie Freshmen; 14! to: Richholt; Win. Moore Mideets at the | Swiss eavaley offi in Lon i ARNO n e ye 0 la the soft ball games the Wm, | Roosevelt ‘year syco, is the mother of a dauga- | " < Monday Night |: Moore won from the Richholt and | Wednesday Herd ball Richholt {ter born in Paris, tives and | NOTICE TO VOTERS a) jthe Saints trimmed the freshmen. Me Wm. Moore at. the posevell; | frieuds were notified here, the Chi- | Requests having been made Sey IOrvis | On Tuesday the Wachter won| freshmen vs. St. Mary's at the ball! 1 says today. | fest evening a class of clever | from Roos y won | park, Soft ball At the Wm. Moore. | - a | of me by several mothers to ive their diplomas from the! from the Will 1: Moore | Richholt vs. Wm. Moore; Freshmen | af a _ | enter my name at the school training school for nurses of the |won from Richholt. vs, St. Mary's. : | LADIES ATTENTION election June 3, I have filed Gs dubal atest ca | On Wednesday in ab Bel chal — | Bus fare refunded on all! for this position and ask the ereises ut the city ort | league Wont tromether Wii eee ae Pn cha or um. Governor R. A. Nestos will | Moore and the Richholt. won. from |¢ e 2 aubinery purchases over $10.) support of the voters of Bis- make the address to the graduates, ! the Freshmgn. On Thursday in the | | py { Moline’s | Milliner Modes, marck, and the presentation of diplomas jsoft ball league Wachter won from (Evetees linical Laboratory, | Mandan, N. Dak. | Beatrice Mann. will be made by the Rt, Rev. Bishop | | Wehrle | Ki 5. paerenall: | Bisuxtrek, N. D. | Those completing the cla in| Go to the Presbyterian and gloominess reigns, r heart is not light, ns pra? the answer quite plain, There's one, and there'll ne'er be another, Who gives all she has with no planning to gain— The whole world is honoring Mother! (Copyright, 1924,\NEA Service, Inc.) Facts About *Mother’s Day By Miss Anna Jarvis Founder of Mother's Day The second Sunday in May was picked as Mother's Day beeause it mid’ between Easter and | Children’s Day With Mother's Day a day for home-going, family reunions, Sunday .was picked as the best day of th week for it. | While Mother's Day is for all members of the family, it was named after mother through .highest regard for motherhood and be se all other days are virtually father's days. For instance: © Labor Day for labor fathers; Thanksgiving Day for Pil- grim fathers; Fourth of July for patriotic fathers; Lincoln's birthday, Washington's birthday and New Year Day for Father Time. Some years ago Congress passed a resolution which makes it a cus- tom for Old Glory to be displayed on Mother's Day. The slogan of the Mother’ Day International Association i “In honor of ‘the best mother who ever lived’—The Mother of Your Heart.” #of Santo Tomas Opens to Girls Manila, May 10.—Women are to be admitted as students in the Univer- sity of Santo Tomas beginning with the school year of 1924-1925, The change in the university's policy was recently approved by the Pope, and the ecelesiastic officials have ar- ranged to admit young women into the institution's college of pharmacy at the opening of the next school year. {he University of Santa Tomas was founded more than three hun- dred airs ago, and is the oldest uni- versity now under the American fla | Norfolk of Mohair The old favorite—the Norfolk| suit—has been revived along with! the other variations of the suit this season. This one is of green mohair, very soft and light, worn with a smart crepe ‘hat and scarf) trimmed with ‘bands of duvetyn. If Mother is far away ada Flowers by wire. Just phone 784-W. Will’s Greenhouses. We will do the rest, Hilda MeDonell, Leona | reda Derothy Henke. | ne Algeo, Sophie Heo- rietta Olson, Lucy Jane Mutcare Kathryn Rose Froelich, in| Frances Stumpler, {rene Catherine Tavis, Anna Gertiude Bahr, Frances Caroline Viere. Following the graduating exercises | a reception will be held at the nurses quarters at the hospital to which all parents and relatives of the nurses | are invited. | The following program will be presented at the city auditorium t: ich the public ig cordially — in vited: Selection--A. Vocal solo~ training are Monica Ki Irene Cathe au z and H. Lampe. | Mrs, Frank Barnes. | Piano solo—Mrs. Arthur Baucr. Address to the graduates—Gover- nor R. A. Nesto: Vocal solo-Frank. Gale, Violin solo—Alphonse Lampe. | Conferring of diplomas—Rt. I Bishop Wehrle Vocal solo—Miss Florence Connol ly, Vocal duct~-H. Halverson and G. Humphrey. { Violin and piano solo—A. and H Lampe. A. Bauer and} Accompa Miss H, Lamp Mrs. | APPROVED | D., May 10.—With about one-fourth of the electors voting, C: ington citizens, ‘by a vote of 105 to 47, voted to issu: $15,000 of bonds to provide funds CITY WE Carrington, N. for sinking a new well on the} city’s water property north of) town, Bids probably will be adver- jtired for soon and a contract tet} to sink the new well and to in i} a new pumping plant. Aldermen | believe the improvements can be jbuilt for about two-thirds of the mount of the bond issue approvei. | Piano t tuning. today and to-| morrow. Call for C. L. Bryan) at the Van Horn Hotel. For Sale — Choice Canarie| Singers, Imported German Bolle: Jacob, Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. | Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT—SATURDAY Strongheart “THE LOVE MASTER” Pathe News Aesop Fable }| Cameo Comedy y NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday POLA NEGRI With Antonio Moreno, Wal- lace Beery, Kathlyn Wi Jiams, Gareth Hughes and Adolph Menjou in THE BIG PICTURE SUCCESS “THE SPANISH DANCER” SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE EKE We have reduced One Table of Hats to $2.95 and $1.95. Here are the bargains you have been looking for. We’| need more room for new goods, NO—We have not Special Sale on all Hats. Just a few Fisk Patterns $15,00 to $18.50. Special $10.00. Cash only—No approval, Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Shop.‘ Church Sunday evening, May cleventh, and hear the story cantata “The Home Life Beautiful.” ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT | as authorized by. Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON A P | T 0) D. 0. Consultant. | | | : | ast | Address alf communications to | T NIGHT | M. E. Bolton, D. O. | | 119% 4th St | Bismarck, ND. Tel. 240 | | HOOT GIBSON |) *s" 1 There are many imitation | alt [machines on the market Int we | Jare the only physician in the | | “BLINKY” | western part of the state who| | | have taken this work under Dr. | ei x ‘ . Abrams and who are authorized | eon aM (he ay he TU practitioners of his method of | as . late ug ure Hoo | Diagnosis and Treatment and) (, PA RAUL: | who are permitted to use The} 2) 1 wai Reflexophone = and the Comedy Comedy |] | igclaste Dr. Abr: Zev vs. Papricka nostic and treatment machines. | NDEPENDENCE What does the future hold for you ten years from now? Will you have a sum in- vested which is bringing in a regular income or will you have nothing to show for those years of hard work. The man who is dependent on his*own ef- forts for a living cannot begin too soon to ' provide for the future. His productive years are necessarily limited and the time comes when he must live on’ the income from in- vestments or be dependent on chari The beginnings will probably be modest. Even if you have only $5.00 to spare come in and start a savings account. Once begun the incentive to save is greater and $5.00 a week deposited regularly soon amounts to a con- siderable sum especially when it draws in- terest which is compounded three months. every First National Bank | THE PIONEER BANK FRIDAY AUDITORIUM ict ; "SEAT SALE SELL-OUT MAY 16 MAY 14 At Harris & Woodmansee MAIL ORDERS NOW $2.20 and #2 WX. PRICES Lower floor $2.75. Balcony $1.50, 0) i cluding Supreme, Triumphant, Here It Comes! The Sensational Sell- Out Success That Has Taken The West By Storm » Gallery The : CIESSRS SHUBERT OFFERS ° THE AY WINTER, GARDEN REVUE PASSI PRESENTING WILLIE a. Euo}RE HOWARD INCLUDING THE. Bigger Than 3 Other Musical Shows Combined | 1 ; Remember it. comey intact. with Willie and the whole original Winter Garden organiza turnaway weeks in Chieagc. OUTSTRIPS ALL AMERICAN REVUES IN BEAUTY. DARING AND SPECTACLE ugene Howard and np that just ran 19 "NNT T20MN0VMKKET TCO T TiiiiiiniiintttittiittiittniiiiTatuusIN MOTHER’S DAY TOMORROW -SUNDAY, THE 14TH Wear know y a flower on this Day to let Mother you remember her loving: services. HOSKINS - MEYER EEE MT For The Girl Graduate Is there anything that ‘you can give your Girl Grad- uate that will be more ap- prectated by her than one Ring. cS ur this the re. mainder of her Cayo, as the gr We have’a wonderful. s¢ lection in Diamond Rin $25.00 $75) FOLSOM’S New Store. New Stock. 116 Broadway 416 Broadway | Ee z ik oS MOTHER'S DAY May 11th, 1924 On this day it is a pleasure and a duty to give flowers of gratitude to those “good angels” of our lives who have spent all their years in giving flowers to us—the flowers of love, devotion and tenderness— OUR MCTHERS FIRST GUARANTY BANK B.A. Lahr, Presid dP. Wagn V. Lahr, Vice President, hier. UU nT FOR GRADUATION As a Gift—The Hafis Watch has those features which create the best and most lasting impression. They are accuracy, dependability, and beauty. The Hafis is distinguished among fine watches for its great degree of accurai which is always a fascinating source of won- der. The beauty of the cases are conserva tive and distinctively rich. They outlive fads and the oddities of style. It is these qualities that makes the Hafis the perfect graduation gift. Hafis Watches Sold By F. A. KNOWLES ~ Jeweler, Bismarck.