The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CONFERENCE OF | | LEOPARD GIRDLE CHURCH OPENS) | ATDRAKE N.D. Bismarck Ministers Leave To: Attend Evangelical Con- ference Today TUBSDAY, MAY 20, 1924 Social and « Personal Pre Nuptial Affair | Given For Teacher Of High School | Miss Ida Ellefson delightfully en- > tertained last evening at a miscel- laneous shower held at the home of Mrs. John Dawson, 406 Sixth street, in honor of Miss Fila Whipperman whose marriage to Ernest Budge | will take filace the latter part of the | month, i The evening was. spent at a pleas | ant game of bridge at which three} tables were -played. ‘Honors were | won by’Mrs. Fred Page. A two- | course luncheon was served at which A. W. LUCAS COMPANY OFFERS TEN DOLLAR Now the bright nating star, day’s harbinger, Comes dancing from the east, and leads with her The flowery May, who from her green lap throws The yellow cowslip and the pale primrose. Hail, bounteous May, that doth inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desire! Woods and groves are of thy dressing, Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. Thus we salute thee with our early song, And welcome thee, and wish thee long. . C.F. Strutz left to to attend the fifth annu session of the North Dakota Confer ence of the Evangelical Charch, May 21 to 25, Rev. C. A, Bremer of | Bismarck and Rev. Fischer of Lehr left yesterday morning. The conference program for rest of the weck is as follows: the} un appropriately decorated cake formed the centerpiéec and the place cards and favors carried out the clever scheme and-were in harmony with the ‘centerpiece, “The gifts were presented it a large “blackbird pie.” Miss “Whipperman {8 a popular acher of the city high school and Mr. Budge {s a civil engineer with the State Highway Commission and has been very active in affairs of the Engineering societies and in Alumni*affairs of the North Dakota; State University, Military Air at Dancing Party present last | party ¢' Quartermas- A. O. U. W. About 40 couple were evening at the dancing by Company A and the tars Company at the hall which was a most pleasant so- cial affair, Members of the two mil- itary organizations attended the par- , in uniform thus lending an ap- propriate mJlitary air to the even- ings festivities. Captain G. A, M. Anderson and| Major George Russ and wife were | guests at the party. Wagner's or- cieatze furnished the music. i Por some: time past, these two lo- | cal military organizations, as such, have taken no active part in social activiti The enthusiasm —mani- fested at this time indicates that, present ‘plans to renew the Annual Military Ball, next year, on’ Febru- are practically certain to be rried out. Plans ‘are now being made by these organizations for the annual en- campment which will be held at Devils Lake, June 7-21. Saturday evening the members of both organizations will bivouac Wildwood and return to ‘the Sunday afternoon. Sixteen Indian Girls Confirmed Sixteen Indian girls were confirm- ed this morning at a mass. which was said byBishop Wehrle’ assisted by Fathers Slag and Siler at the St. Mary’s Pro-Cathetral. Bishon Wehrle administered the sacrament of con- firmation following:the mass at which the Indian -girls received holy conimunion, The children of St. Mary's school attended the Mass and received communion ina body. city DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDY PARTY - M William Laist entertained seven’ little maidens at a delightful birthday party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Betty who celebrated her sixth birthday yester- day. Those present were: Elizabeth Ann LaRose, Mararet Homan, Louise Sell, Irma* Fern in, Norma and Bernice Peterson and Margaret Fitz- gerald. A> pretty color scheme of pink was employed in the birthday Tun- cheon. A large birthday cake with the lighted birthdey candles formed an attractive .centefprise for the luncheon fable. Pink celluloid dolls were given favors for the little guests... Miss Betty received « num- her “of pretty presents in honor of her birthdy, Music’ and dancing were ‘enjoyed along with games on the lawn which were played during the afternoon. Mrs, Laist was as- sisted In entertaining the little people by Mra, Catherine Willis. GIVE LARGE BENEFIT PARTY Following the short business meet- ing, which was hetu, Royal’ Neigh- bors entertained at one of the lar- gest benefit card parties to be gt ven the past. season. last evning at the Odd Fejlow hall. Ten tables were at play at bridge and fourteen at Norwegian whist. Mrs. W. E. Ricker won honors at bridge and Francis Register at whist. Mrs. W. C. Mills won the’prize which was offered for the hostess wearing the best cos- tume representing a forelgn coun- try. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the game. SPEAKS. AT HIGH SCHOOL Ray Sweetman missionary secretary of the Y. M, C.“A. who has been sta- tioned at Manking, China, spoke to The students of the h{gh school in assembly yesterddy morning. His talk was most interesting, he ex- plained the rapid strides that are be- ing made in China today in various _ educational lines. The keen interest that the Chinese people are taking in athletics and along. other. lines which./all English speaking nations are interested is most encouraging to all workers in the foreign field, hé st@led in.thé gaurse of his ad- ‘ress, MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO |‘ MEET. A meeting ofthe West Side divt- sion Society will be held tomorrow evening a& the home’ of Mrs. Thomas Sheesin, 607, Sixth Street, at 8 o'clock. ' TO VISIT COUSIN Miss. Thora Connolly of Devils Lake arrivéd last’ evening a8 ‘n,dele- gate to the Business and Profes- sional Women’s convention/ and will be a guest’ at the home of her cou- in, - Mrs. ‘Dale eee. ACCEPTS OSItION “TN FARGO Archié“McPhee Jeft Sunday even- tng on Noe, 2 for Fargo t “ position~ with De house of that jun , Odes Mrs. Whitson’s Pupils Entertain At Recital Pupils of Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson entertained their friends at a very pleasant and interesting recital giv- en last evening at the Country Club. The reception room at the Club house was made especially attract- ive by the use of ferns and peonies about the room. Those who played during the evening’ were: Merwin Clough, Ernistine Pobler, Lorin Duemeland, Marvel Kjelstrup, Mary Cowan, Mary Lou Thompson, Helen Crawford, Rosemary Lomas, Edward a Schapfer, Alan Tice, el Anderson, Edmund O'Hare, Glenna Thompson, Jack Zuger, Elan Coghlan, Annie Anderson, Abigal Roan, Peggy Bergeson, Lucile Cogh- lan, Chester -Per Helen Tar- gart. A second gr 's. Whitson’s pupils ¢ invited friends to a mu- to be given at the Country Club Sunday afte on. MOTHERS’ CLU B E Members of the Mothe: were hostesses to their children ai a most delightful afternoon spent at the home of Mrs. D. T. Owens, 2000 Avenue A, Mis. Harry Wood mansee, Airs. Price Owens and Mrs. J. Henry Kling were hostesses for the afternon. Response to the roll call consisted of suggestions for the ew year book. A program was ar- ranged for recitations and mus numbers given by the children. Tr were planted during the afternoon's exercises. Election: of officers com- pleted’ the afternoon's session A. 0. U.. W. MEETING A regular meeting of the A. 0. U. W. ‘will be held, this ning at 8 o'clock at the Workman's hall. A class of candidates will be in A dancing party will follow for the Workmen and their guests from Mandan where they. are entertained this evening. ‘eshments will. be served. TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT Miss Bertha Palmer will accom- pany. Miss Madge-Runey, county su- perintendent of schools to Arena, Friday evening to attend the eom- mencement, exercises to be held in that city. Miss Palmer will make the! commencement address, GIRLS’ ATHLETIC MEET The girls of the Wm. Moore, Rich- holt and St. Mary's Schools will take part in an athletic program at the Wn. Moore school grounds this even- ing at seven o'clock. The program will consist of a wand drill, school re ace, run- ning high jump, running board jump, base ball throw and a team relay. RETURNS ; FOR SUMMER Harold Keller who has been tending college at Wilmore, Kentuc- ky,. returned to the city Sun ning and, will spend’ the here at the home of his Mrs. M. A, Keller. STOPS IN CITY Mrs. A. H. Deiters and Mrs. Hugh Roberts of Dick nson stopped over in the city last evening en route to the Twin Cities. Mrs. Deiters and Mrs Roberts are driving through. summer iated, ; at} eve- | mother, | —John Milton. Alumni Banquet Plans Completed Plans are now Rais completed for the 37th annaal reunion of the Bis- marek High S-hool Alumnj Associ: tion to be held at the Grand Pac fic Hotel Friday evening at 6:30 p. At the ce of the program a ry imjrtant business meeting wil] be held and the committee urges that the members of the association he present to take part in the bust:ew. Walter Penward- en of the cl of 1919 is coming fiom B Ilings, Montana, to act as toastmaster for the occasion. ED AINS GU Mrs, alla Zuger has as her guest, Mrs, W. E. zsimmons of St. Paul who is here i attend the meeting of the Business Professional Wo- men’s clu . Fitzsimmons will have charge of the community sing- ing during the convention and ap- pears on the program to be given in Mandan tomorrow evening at the an- nual banquet which will be given at the Lewis and Clarke hotel. VISIT WEATHER BUREAU The Seventh A class of the Wil- liam Moore Junior high school made a visit to the weather bureau terday afternoon under the di tion of Miss Mary Huber, teacher of that room. The vtudents were through the institution and v: instruntenty that are used in the dif- ferent observations were explained to the children. expedition was greatly enjoyed and proved very in- teresting to them. TRANSACT BUSINESS HERE M. 8. Hansoti of nd Forks ‘and KF. R. Hanky of Dickinson are among those transacting business in the city today. ST - HERE FROM MINOT Mr. and Mis. George Helling of Minot are in the city for a few days attending to busin ffairs and vi- siting, with friend FROM ELLENDALE Mr. and Mrs. J. Burkhart of El- Icndale are spending a few days in the city on busine: ae ’ BUSINESS VISITOR W. MW. Harris banker at Turtle Lake is transacting business in the city today. FROM WILTON R. Miller, a stock buyer of Wil- ton was in the city peaierdpy. look- in after business a TEARS KIDNE : LAYING BASEBALL Woodworth, May 20,—Jack Loudon ! tore a kidney loose while playing baseball with the Woodworth boys and as a result is laid up at his home. In a game with Sykeston, Loudon volunteered his sérvices as catcher when the latter n found 'thamselves ainus two pl Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. -Opening dance, Wildwood, Sat. May 24, S. S. Pres. Madi- son Band. A CITY’S TRIBUTE! ‘The schools all closed for the day and ‘New Orleans turned out en. ee Pee masse to greet Mrs. Faith: McDonogh Leister of Tiffin, O., when she arrived. It was an amazing tribute to the great-grandniece of. John; McDonogh, founder of New Orleans’ public sciool system.’. Years’: be- fore, McDonogh had come down from the north, made ‘his fortune in: the southland, and on his death left hig millions for the erection’ ot at schools. Here are ee, sularen, weesing costumes. of, day, eeneting Mrs. Le! ‘MeDonogi's Wednesday ME M.—Meeting of issionury Society. ng of Conference 9A. Pe os the Confer ence M Societ g PL ests. Addresses hy: C. A. Mock, dent, Western Union Colle Umbreit, Financial Secret western College. Thursday M.—Opening Communion by Bishop M. T M.—Conference Deaconess M.—Our Educational Inter Presi PF. J, 9 A. Proper. ducted 2P. tinued. 8 PL M— tions. Addresses by: D. Dz others. Service _ con D. D. on con- -Our Benevolent Institu- Rev. Bishop M. H. F. Schlegel, | T., Maze, and Fi 9 A. M.—Confe: tinued. 2 P, tinued. 8 Pr. M. Missionary H. Niebel, D. tary, Board of 3 * Saturday 9 A. M.—Conference Session con: tinued. =e, tinued. 8 PL M.—Meeting of Bismarck Hosp’ C, A. Bremer and Rey. Sunday Sunday Rev. O. W. Breaw. ~Ordination M.—-Conference Session con- M.~-Conference Session con. in the interest . Strut 0 A. M. in charge of 10:30 A. M- M.—Missionary Sermon, . Niebel. M.— Breaw. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Bishop M. T. Maze, D. D. St. Alexius Petey ean Admitted to the St. Alexius hos pital for treatment: H. L. Wagner, city; Mrs. Lena Greyérbiehl, city; Mrs. John Nadolski, Dickinson; Miss Irene Sondrol, Turtle Lake; Miss Elsie Ellingsen, Turtle Lak Irene Damstrong, Wilton; seph Ker: din, Steele; Mrs. Joh Schlo Mandan; Mrs. Robert Yoyce, Seb. Schutt, Blue Grass. Dis ed: Miss Mary Ann McDonald, George Kontos, city; Mrs. Snyder, city. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospitat | for treatment: Miss Emma Hanson, Turtle Lake; Mrs. zen; Mrs. Nick Orel, [Ds William Wicker, Howard H. The Kleppe, Schaeffer, Ashley; Dawson; Mrs. 0. Wilcox, Ryder. I charged: Agnes Moxness, Bergen Pearl Peterson, Burnstad; Ted Ger ber, Hazelton; Miss Ida Dela Barre, Glen Ullin; Mrs. G. Reyent; Mrs. D. E. Cone girl, Beulah. McIntosh, S. New :Salem; Lund, Hazen; Kintyre; Floyd and baby Stricken I S. S. MeDonald, commissione: of the Workmen’s Compensation Bur- eau, was taken ill this morning while being shaved in a local barber shop.) He was removed to « hospital, and an examination was to be mi physicians, Births Mr. ind Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald of this city are the parents of a son, born at the St, Alexius hospital. VESUVIUS ACTIVE Naples, May ~20.—Mount Vesuvius has been in wild eruption for several days, providing a beautiful spectacle at night. The. eruption is one of the periodical outbursts due to the col- lapse of the cone inside the volcano. SSS | DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 11944 4th St. Telephone 240 "Bismarck, . D. CANDIDATE —for— Member of Board of Ed- ucation at school election Tuesday, June 3rd. Geo. F. Will ses by | School’ Hour, | Sermon, | R. Wiseman,’ minations continued, | y, North. | of Conference | | | nee Session con-|9kin is hereby | wool s\ onward Movement aril in charge of Rev. Floyd | F. W. Haas, Ha-} Dorathy Woods, | The decorative value of leopard demonstrated, what an att ye girl for th costume con and white Notice too, the small edition of the animal embroidered on the Paris delights im these un- wal touches. isting of in blouse. ame ee At fhe Movies “THE E iE Richard Barthelmess and May Me appear at the Eltinge Wednesday and Enchanted Cott: outh much the worse f experience and plain who see in each other eauty which transforms DIES HERE OF HEART TI TROUBLE! years, Aas o'clock this morning a of Mrs. E. Loveland fi the van on Third Street, of heart} ble. Most of his relatives were ut the bedside. Mr. Digby, who was a farmer trv: | ar Sanger, had made his hame! ith his wife, for the past Ave —————— The body taken indan today, and will be taken from there to Sanger, where funeral services will be held at Wednesday, | Mr, Digby is and one adopted child. theatre] in ory m his little girl! through the | i them, | “The | th of a war ne | iI to During the Japan had ending, in 1905, of 146! earth. t of them sheht. Matinee Every Day At 2330) us flapper of Youth” in a pulse quic drama, rich in the laughter of the heart, Pathe News Cameo Comedy survived by a wife| CASH PRIZE in our birthday contest to the child having the lucky pany store, address, ister divided. ing. TAPPE! ‘Tappen, Is DEAD 20. PARMER DD, May farmer near h 1 in his bed by George when the latt returned from the fields at noon. Deceased had been suffering from rheumatism CAPITOL TONIG HT _ MARY PICKFORD “ROSITA” A love story interming- ling romance, laughter and thrills, Also “Girls and Records” N Joseph re, was his son, Coming “The Fool’s Highway” No Need To Worry About The Hot Weather! (Ten Days ’Till “June” First.) YES SIR! We’ve been preparing for “OY Sol” for some time. KEEP COOL! To be comfortably as well as neatly dressed during the hot weather — you should have a “Mohair” or “Palm Beach” suit. The “Hot Weather Weights” we are showing this season are more beautiful than ever. Wonderful Hand Tailoring in each garment. PRICED FROM $21 to $27.50 KLEIN TOGGERY. Every boy and girl under twelve years enter this contest; any purchase in our store necessary to become a contestant for this prize. | this birthday, of age can it costs nothing to enter nor is Register Early All you have to do is come to the A. W. Lucas Com- shoe department, and give us your name, age, and date of your birth. You can reg- any time before Saturday noon, twenty - fourth. sealed envelope will be opened and the child whose birthday is the s receive the ten dollar prize. child has the lucky date the prize will be equally Be sure and register apr May twenty-fourth for the envelope open- Two hundred children have already registered. May the At two o'clock on that day the same as the one in the envelope will In case more than one at once and be here Buster Brown Shoes For Children but was il, He district for some time, to be seriously resident of the years not thought had been a for many Hot Spring fire depoztment, called to the re flames. is eatin Bright red cherries, natural nd simulating the actual fruit ve amily S Family Sent | cleverly, trim a bouffant frock Back to Canada | white tateta { 51400 POSITION FOR D. B. C. GIRL Backed by her training at Dakota Rusiness College, Fargo, N. D., ‘.nna Vilzen easily passed a recent Civil Service examination. She be- sins in the Treasury Dept., Wash- ngton, D. C., at $1400 ayear. An- Jother “‘Dakotan’’, John Moilanen went straight from ‘‘Dakota’? tothe Graystone Garage, Detroit, Mich. “Dakota’’ graduates progressrap- idly. 226 have become bank execu- ltives. “Follow the eee & “a | | Unlike all other schools De B.C. Bape ‘re | vear begins in June. ‘ou’re at richs ey Ranenlnaiind| EEA work 3 months ahead of the crowd. five buildings including the posto. | Write F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 rant, and a theater, The | Front St., Fargo, N. D., NOW. of Devils Lake May 20.—Unit gration inspector KE. t. John arrived in this k to Canada Mr. and Aspenleider and their seven children because they entered untry legally, The family has 2 nee April, and it is yhen they came into ates in Fi y they en ith the excuse visitin; t Silva, N. D. r they moved to Devils Lake, were questioned. by who notific® the immi-| Is of their presence. is been doing odd je city. bru | of tion offic penleide ut the . FIRE RAZ BUILDINGS BETTER RESULTS Ability to make money does not necessarily~ imply ability to conserve it. Some men of high earning power find themselves unable to make financial progress. This is not necessarily because their funds are dissipated through extravagant habits. Too frequently, it is the result of losses sus- tained through investment in dubious enter- prises whose only merit lies in a long shot chance for big returns. In a great majority of cases, a man’s earning power shows better results when he is guided by conservative standards in the investment of his funds. A savings account in this bank assures safety of principal which every three months draws interest at a rate which is fixed in ac- cordance with sound banking principles. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK ~