The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 5

) ~~ at 10:80, z FRIDAY, MAY 28,)1924 Social and Personal | Mrs. Fitzsimmons Entertains At Informal Musicale Mrs. Alfred Zuger entertained in- formally last evening at her home, 201 West Thayer street, at a mus- icale, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. W. B. Fitzsimmons of St. Paul, who has been in the city to direct! the community singing during the recent convention of the Business | and Professional Women. Mrs. D. C. Shorthorn’ and~ Mrs, Frank Barnes sang a number of de- lightful numbers among which were “Merry Zingerellas” and “Moonlight ‘ Night.” They were accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piand, Mrs. | Fitzsimmong, sang a number of se-/ lections at the request of the invited guests which were repeatedly en- corel. Solo numbers by Mr. Dahl, | Mrs. Barnes and chorus singing were enjoyed during the eveni Teachers of the Roosevelt school were among the guests. The affair was in the nature of a farewell par- ty for the teachers leaving today for | their varfous homes and Mrs, Zuger left on a trip to the coast this after- | noon. Teachers Leave On Vacations; Following the close of school this morning, a number of the teachers will leave this evening for their homes at various points in the state and bordering states to spend the summer. Many will return to the city to resume their school work rere next fall. The following teach- ors will spend their vacations as list- sd: WILLIAM MOORE—Isabelle Camp- tell, Sheldon, Towa; Miss Lerum, Buxton, S. Dak.; Miss Louella Hell- nerg, St. Cloud, Minn.; Edna Halver- son, Lisbon, N. Dak.; Margaret Dineen, Lynden, Wisconsin; Miss Meri McGrath, Rushford, Minn.; Rita Murphy, Bismarck; Mary Huber, principal, Bismarck. WACHTER SCHOOL—Miss Louise Dobrinz, Fargo, N. Dak,; Joy Elling- son, Sharon, N, Dak.; Ruth -Halver- son, Lisbon, N. Dak.; Anna Nelson, Lyndon, Washington; Dora Wallen, inci Volga, S. Dak. LT SCHOOL — Judith Bismarck; Maude Schroeder, Rue, Valley City; Dorothy Jones, Steele; Bertha Hansan, principal Mayville, N. Ds which is her home. She plans to spend a portion of her vacation in the Twin Cities. Miss Grace Hand of the Will schol will spend her vacation at <hex bome in Valley City and Miss Theil of the same school will spend the summer at Aberdeen, S. Dak. where she will teach next year. LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack left ‘this afternoon for ‘St. Paul and enroute will visit a few days in Fargo going from there to St: Paul and on to Kansas City to visit with a close friend until next Thursday when she wil join the delegation of club women going ‘on the special train to the biennial meeting at Los Angeles, Mrs. Zuger will visit on the western coast for some time tolWowing the federation meeting, be- fore returning to her hofe in this citys ENTERTAINS FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER Mrs. Van R. Middlemas entertained a group of children in honor of her. little daughter, Laverne’s fifth birthday at her home, 40 Thayer Street. Games of various kinds were enjoyed during the afternoon after which. the birthday cake and luncheon was the conclusion of the happy event. The honor guest re- ceived a number of pretty gifts in honor of the occasion. ON VACATION TRIP Miss. Emma Taubert, supervisor of music in the city schools for the past several years expects to attend the National Education Convention , toastmaster and several other out- Large Reservation Made For Annual Alumni Banquet * At noon today 150 reservations had becn made for the high school banquet to be held at the Grand Pacific hotel this evening. This is perhaps the greatest number of res- ervations to ‘be made for the annual reunion of the high school gradu- ates. An excellent program has béen prepared by the class in charge of arrangements for this year's banquet. Walter Penwarden of Billings, Montana, has arrived to preside as of-town members of the association are in the city to attend this eve-/ ning. A business meeting will fol- low.the banquet after which ar- rangements have been made for dancing and cards for those who do not enjgy the former recreation. Music will be furnished by the 8. S. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE..FIVE St. Mary’s Students Enjoy Annual May Day Exercises) The students of Si are enjoying their annual May Day exercises at the Academy this after- noon. The girls of the high school | are enjoying a tennis tournament while the boys of the eighth grade are playing the boys of the tresh- man class in the high school in a basebald event. The children. in the lower gyades are having a real May Day pafty with various games and ice cream, cake and coffee will be served during the afternoon. Onc! of the big attractions is the fish pond that has been provided for the | entertainment of the entire student | body of the school. ' St. Mary’s band will furnish music | during the afternoon and all exer- | cises were scheduled to be held on} “Fair and Sunny” Mary's school | the school grounds. School will} close next Wednesday 28, Cony: | mencement will be held on | ‘Thursday, May i State examinations were being} held at the school today and will continue during the next week until! completed, it was announced today. | * RS ae i} Pres, Madison Band. » . : The membership now numbers St. Mary’s W ins \ about 875 members, including this In Athletic Meet' year's graduating ¢ a Edna Pilkington is Eng- ine | ~— = land's only woman weather fore-| The girls’ athlet St which We VISID’ WITH REUATIVES —\nster,’ sutccoding wer mother , atl noe ee the at eter eae | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Beithon| Buxton, Derbyshire, station. grounds Tuesday evening in which | arrived Wednesday evening to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beithon and with his sister and family, Mrs. Van R. Mid- dlemas. Mr. Beithon was a former Bis- marck boy and graduate of the Bis- marck high school. He is Superin- tendent of Schools at White Lake, S. Dak,, and after a short visit here at the home of his parents he and Mrs. Beithon will drive to Iowa City where he will continue his. study of medicine, Mr. and Mrs. Beithon will attend the Alumni banquet and entertainment this evening at the Grand. Pacifie hotel. on G he D H G an TENDERED PLEASANT SURPRISE Miss Clarice Belk was tendered a most pleasant surprise by twelve of her girl friends last evening, the; oceasion bring her birthday. Mrs.! Belk had made all arrangements for the party and a pleasant time was spent at bridge. Miss Velma Nupen and Louise Keller received. the prizes for honors at the game. Refresh- ments were served following the game with a gift cake affording the} guests much pleasure. A ring, thim- ble and silver coin were found by the different girls. Miss Clarice re- ceived a number of pretty gifts in in an lo honor of the occasion. Suttle had spent the past winter mass ae there wisiting with firends end rela- | 4% — | ‘ELEC? ¢ tives. | CITY NEW: The annual bu meeting of | — RN cleat N the Thursday Musical Club was held POSTPONE SALE ale aps yesterday afternoon at the home: of; The'rinity Lutheran Ladies Aid Leaves Hospital Mrs. E. D. Rose. Election of offi-| will hold their food and faney work] Mrs. J. P. Hess of Mandan who cers and appointment of committees were the important features of the afternoon's program. The following officers were elected for the coming club. yea Mrs. J.P. French; esident, Mrs. A. J. Arnot; recording sceretary, Mrs, L. R. Priske; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. A. Larson; treasurer, Mrs. G. B, Harris; historian, zabeth Jones; librarian, Mrs. Morris. ed ‘ident, ST RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. Kate Blewett, grand recorder of the Degree of Honor, has returned to her home in Jamestown after mak- by the Business and Professional wo- men, Mrs, Blewett responded to an invitation to address the delegates at the luncheon and delighted all with her witty talk. While in the city, Mrs. Blewett was a guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger. w PLAN OPENING NIGHT PROGRAM Members of the Playground com- mittee are plapning a program for the opening night of the playgrounds which will be held at the Roosevelt school Monday evening, May 26. Ar- rangements have been made to\have the Juvenile Bund furnish music for} Ww to be held in Washington, D. C. in company with Miss Edna Halverson and following the convention will visit various points in the east of historic interest before taking up her work for the next year. WACHTER SCHOOL PICNICS The different rooms of the Wachtér School held. picnics Wednesday af- ternoon and a most pleasant time was enjoyed during the closing day of the school. Two of the teachers of this jschool will not return for the opening of school next fall. TO PRESENT STUDENTS Mrs. Obert A. Olson will present Clarice Belk, Phillis Rosen, Esther Hollst, Edna Hall and Cecelia Rosen in a dramatic art recital at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Elks’ hall. Those interested in this line of work ure invited to attend, EIGHTH GRADE PARTY The Eighth grade of the William Moore school had a party at the school yesterday in honor of ' the teachers in ‘charge of the various classes. and presented each with a present. as a parting gift, GIRLS ASSIST AT PAGENT A group of-girls from. the Indian School were guests of Kidder County yesterday and took part in a pagent given’'at Lake Isabel. They were royally entertained while there. - IN. CITY ON BUSINESS John de Jong, formerly with the state hail insurance department here and now with the Minnesota Loan and ‘Trust Company, is in Bismarck today on business _ TO SPEAK AT: WILTON Rev. F. L. Watkins, superintendent of the North ~ Takota Enforcement League “ will speak -at the Grand Theatre, at Wilton, Sunday morning, STOP :N FARGO . 1',,C. Tausley of this the occasion, Further details of the program will be announced tomor- row. 9 RETURNS HOME Miss Anna Nelson, one of the pop- ular teachers of the Wachter school will leave for her home at Lyndon, Washington, this evening, where she has accepted a position as teacher in the schools there for the coming yeur. Miss Nelson's mother is in very poor health and for this reason is not returning to Bismarck next year. ARRIVES FOR BANQUET Walter Penwarden arrived 8 morning on No. 2 from Billing: Montana, to attend the high school alumni banquet at which he will preside as toastmaster and will visit fat the home of his parents, Mr, and Girls! Whiten Skin With Lemon Juice The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, sof- tener and beauti- fier. MZ } Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, jarms and hands. It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle,, sunburn and tan bleach. You 1aust {mix this rémarkable’ lotion’ yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use’ ‘because it acts best immediately’ ter it is prepared, — Ady. from St. Louis. here who have returned to their home are, was reported to be recovering very favorably. turned from Canada yesterday, Mrs. sale, Saturday, next Saturday as formerly announe- of Mrs. her home turned from Linton where he spent several days on business the part of the week. ing an official vis\ to this.city and] Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reade of this] street. Mandan. Mrs. Blewett while in this} city spent yesterday in Fargo on —_— city .was a guest at the vocational] business and visiting with friends Resumes Place luncheon given at the country club in that city, : Harry Wagner, who has been ill tomorrow evening on political issues. ps the guest at the home of his son in Fargo son Band. the girls from the Wm. Moore, Rich- | holt and St. Mary's schools compet- | ed created a govd deal of interest. RETURN TO LINTON Mrs, A, H, Irvine and children have] St.Mary's scored 24 points; the | returned to their home after accom-| Richcolt, 20 points and the Wm. | panying Mrs. Irvine’s cousin, Frank| Mgore, 1.7 | Galvin to the city where he departed! The fact that no prizes were n a trip to Denver, Colorado. Mr. alvin stopped off to visit at the ome of ‘his cousin while en rcute awarded did not lessen the enthus- iasm of the contestants. | The first event a mass wand | drill by all three schools after which the girls competed in the running broad jump, running high jump, base ball throw and the 50-yard dash and in a relay race. j In the running broad jump little Elsie Nelson cleared the bar at 4 feet | RETURN TO MINOT Minoters ‘Tues vho transacted business and Wednesday and Grigatnie DEO: Hlevolacen, we. 8] Amy Brooks of 'Richholt and Ethel | . Wood, A. J. Martin, Louis Beer of St. Mary's tied for second nd A, B. DIN. place. In the running broad jump 5 to Elsie Nelson, Richholt, made 12] SDERGOKS OPERAT fect 9 inches. Ethel Beer and Eva | RUSSO oe Swan both of St. Ma ticd at Miss Marian Lesher, who teaches} q9 feet, In the baseball throw St. city high school, underwent ion for appendicitis in hospital earlier in the week, the 1 Op eal all places, Beer, 5 Mary's won Snyder was a = cond and Ethel Beer | RETURNS FROM CANADA hia URINE y| Mrs. Henry Suttle, one of the} won first. place; St. joneer residents of the city re-| Mery's, second and the Wm. Moore, third. May 31, instead of a this has been receiving treatment at local hospital was discharged morning and returned to her home -—— in that city. RETURNS HOME —— Mrs. F. E. Fitzsimmons who has Bismarck Hospital pent the week in the cit Alfred Zuger in St. Paul tod: as a guest turned to Admitted to the Bismarck hospita! for treatment: Jacob Rudolph, Wish ek; Baby Elnora Weber, Cleveland. Discharged: Kilbert Erickson, Dris coll; John Ulmer, Wishek. RETURNS F Attorney Scott OM LINTON Cameron has re- pee Discharged From Hospital S. S$. McDonald, who was taken to the hospital early in the week was discharged this morning and is con valeecing at his home on Ninth fore VISIT IN FARGO in a hospital for a few days with throat trouble, resumed his place at the Eltinge theater organ this aft ernoon and though rather weak «x- pects to be able to continue regular- ly. TO SPEAK AT WILTON Frank Milhollan of the state rail- ay commission will speak at Wilton VISITS SON Roberts spent Wednesday St. Alexiug Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Earl Al- kire, Hazen; Mrs. . Freer, Rich- ardton; Carl Bender, city; Mr: d Bickel, New Salem; Baby Frederick Raywalt, Menokeng Dt scharged: Miss Elsie Ecklund, Washburn; Mrs. George Bauer, Glen Uli seph Thiele, Hague; Mrs. John Na- dolski, Dickinson; Mrs. Gilbert | Johnson, Minot; H. L. Wagner, city; Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan. oO. W. arder and family of Wilton. ON BUSINESS TRIPS Among those transacting business yesterday were John N. Knudson. fagen and Opening dance, Wildwood, at. May 24, S. S. Pres, Madi- Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday) and continuing through Memorial Week I will offer SPECIALS IN ~ MILLINERY An extraordinary event, offering beau- tiful early Spring hats at a discount of 33 1/3%. Hats of character and individ- - uality for women of all ages, emphasiz- ing the new styles and-fabrics in all the charming new shades of the season. See the new arrivals for midsummer "wear. MARY BUCHHOLZ: 119-8rd St. Opp. Van Horn Hotel. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Special Saturday Basement Bargains SILK STOCKINGS at $ Another lot press same 1.00 pair. received by Ex- as sold out in 1 day the last sale—they are full fashior silk, made known Ho red’ pure thread by the siery manufac- best turers in America, the ir- regulars of $2.00 stockings —an uneven thread or 2 slight mend - prevents good wear. them back nothing that Bring get your and money refunded if not satis- factory in that’s the every confidence we respect have in them-colors, Orchid, Airedale, Silver, Blac Banana, Fawn k. From the Garden of Eden DROMEDARY DATES at 3c package 2!.0z. packages of this well known brand of Dates. Just the thing for children, bet- ter than candy. We all like Dromedary Dates fresh and good and the basement sale price is 3c package (Limit 5 pkgs to a customer) FIGS - FIGS - FIGS A real treat 1000 packages of Figs on sale Saturday in the bargain basement fancy packages (8 ounces) chil- dren can eat all they want. Kigs keep them healthy make them grow—the price instead of 10¢ only FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS. at 59c pair Here’s a bargain for the. thifty woman 780 pairs on women’s Fibre Silk Stock- ings, have mercerized lisle garter top, elastic full size, shaped leg, double sole and, toe, extra good splicing at heel, for the best possible wear. All sizes, every pair guaranteed for wear, the slight imperfections can hardly be found—yet sold to us by a manufacturer that calls them irregulars, that’s why we can offer this lot at such a low price — remem- ber only 780 pairs they wil! go fast. Come early—get your share of $1.00 and $1.50 Hose in the Basement sale: evening for Denver, Ce . Ne day Basement sale price 3c Saturday $1 package 59c (Limit 5 pkgs. to a pair customer) pair SELLS HOME , CUT THIS OUT— | NOTICE | Anything can happen riow. ‘The , KR Wenzel has purchased the | : Tr IS WORTH MONE {pre ident of a big college says he i session about July 1. Mr. Beattie | 11, appear in full uniform 1:30 p.| plans toubegin, the construction of a at hall to act as} hew home in the same block at once | hott NEY AND TAR| 5 AE AlOf : Sieh) ie eles ionnnve comoite | CoaOUND for hs, ate eval E Ree eas i slap: | BIG REDUCTIO about August 1. The sale was made] POLEY ¢ TABLETS for) #2 44+ Vawson, Spring Hats through the Hedden agency eee epi inet ae siginaneies| ; or Capt. J. A. Floy.| on spring Hats a a ete ROMS BANSHEE Geate| eae alee CN OWE NIELSEN'S MILLINERY LEAVES FOR DENVER leoiniand for the kidneys, and, Cook by Electricity. | and WAIST SHOP. . Miss Wallie Dirlam will leave this | Constipation and Biliousn Read Tribune Want at the rlorado, Ads. | “AT THE— Motion LES BACKER AND HIS Pavilion. wonderful remedies have lions of people. NO DANCE FRIDAY NITE DANCE PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT Music That Sets Your Feet in ——As Can Only Be Put Out By— COLLEGIAN ORCHESTRA If It Snows We’ll Put in Heaters. Come Over to. Mandan and Danee Jap Lantern Lighting. Good Floor. No Dance Friday Night — Les and.His Gang Are At the Senior Hop.” It is Cheaper. helped mil-| Try them! —Adv. Bring Your Spring | Wood Finishing ' Problems to if UR Johnson Service Depart- i mentisan Information Bureau where expert advice and sugges- tions on the care, finishing and refinishing of floors, woodwork or furniture are given FREE — and without obligation. Bring your Spring Wood Finishing problems 1{ toourJohnson Service Department. , We established it for your conve- \ nience — do not hesitate to use it. We Will Tell You How to make your home more artistic, cheery and inviting. How to put and keep floors, woodwork and furniture in perfect condition. How to refinish old furniture and woodwork in stained and enameled effects. How to fill unsightly germ-catching cracks. How. to make linoleum look better, last longer and clean easier. How to stain wood artistically. FREE—Book on Home Beautifying This new Johnson Book gives complete instructions for finishing allwood—hard or soft—old or new. It tells how to have + beautifully finished woodwork, furniture and floors— How to take the drudgery from dusting—How to polish linoleum with a beautiful, dry, dirt-repellent finish —How to give your entire home that. delightful air of immaculate cleanliness. Bring the coupon below to our store, for a FREE copy. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. : HOMER SPOHN, Local Manager. Corner 4th & Rosser St. Phone 399 { i | = Shes | pRoPeR, TM. ui FURNITURE SON | Sc JONNSONE Heeeeeseans UPON PRESENTATION at our store this coupon entitles the bearer to a FREE copy of the Johnson Book on Home Beautifying and Wood Finishing “The Proper Treatment for Floors; Woodwork and Furniture.” We will gladly show the bearer panels of wood treated with Johison's Artistic Wood Finishes of which we carry a complete stock. es ee