The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 5

In —- pe y e SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Big Program Planned For Opening Night A community play ground night has been arranged by the committee from the Riverview addition and pa- trons of the Roosevelt school next Monday evening at the school grounds. The program for the open- ing night of the play grounds at this place which will be maintained during the summer. will include a horseshoe pitching contest, croquet, long ball, tug-o-war, relay races, play ground base ball, in which the play ground Dad will play the Lads and various type of play ground games. The Juvenile Band will be in at- tendance and the committee of the Reosevelt school district desire to have the assistance of all, both old and young in this portion of the city to make this opening night a hege success. All are expected to contribute a very small fee to the playground pot which will be used to buy equipment for the summer's play. D. A. R. Awards History Medals The D. A. R. medals which are awarded annually to the two students of the cighth grade in the two city junior high schools were awarded ‘Thursday -to Anthony Faber of the William Moore school and to Ter- rance Conway of the Richolt school. The average grades in the William Moore school in history was a tie be- tween Bernice Joslyn and. Anthony Faber. At a special test held last evening by Miss Dineen, the instrue- tor, it was decided that the medal was to go to Anthony Faber. The work shese two students have been on prac- tically the same level in the subject of history. > Mrs. F. L. Conklin presented the medals in behalf of the Daughters of the American Revolution and with a few well chosen remarks stated the purpose of the presentation as stimu- lating patriotism and furthering good citizenship, DELPHIANS ELECT OFFICERS At the closing mecting of the year for the Delphian Society which was held yesterday morning at the Me- Kanzie chotel the following officers were elected, for the coming club year: president, Mrs. J. lor; vice-president, Mrs. Harvey Harris; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Hughes; trea- J. surer Mr. Breslow; advisory board, ‘Mrs. C. C. Converse, Mrs. W. G. Newton and Mrs, Ralph Penner. - Phe closing meeting was devoted to a study of Early Rome under the leadership of Mrs, H. F. Keller. A large attendance at the closing meet- ing bespeaks an enthusiastic opening of the club year in September. LEAVES ON EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. E. J. Taylor of this city: left during the past week to visit at her old home in Kentucky and from there she will go to Annapolis, Md. for the graduation exercise of her son, Ed- win, where she will be joined by Mr. Taylor. Edwin graduates from fhe, U. S. Naval academy. Erom Anjywpelis they plan to visit with their, other son, Herndon and at Mr. Taylor's old home in New York state returning by the ldke route and ar- riving in Bismarck about the middle of June. TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER The annual get-together dinner of the American Legion and Auxi- liery will be held next Wednesday evening at the McKenzie hotel at 7 o'clock. State commander, Frank B. Streeter will be in the city for the affair. All members of the or- gan‘zations and their families are ipvited to attend this affair. Reser- vetions must be made not later than Tuesday noon and Mrs. E. M. Trepp end Mrs. August Schnecker, have charge of the reservations which should be phohed to 1079. or 907 TO PRESENT INDIAN STUDENTS Mrs, W. L. Smith will present her Students in piano music from the Indian School in a recital to be given at the Assembly hall at the school, on Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The public is extended a cordial in- vitation to be present. TO SERVE PUBLIC DINNER Members of St. Mary's Alter So- udety will serve a hot dinner from 12 until 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the, auditorium of St. Mary's school fo which the ‘public is cor- dially invited. LEAVES FOR INDIANA * Walter. Westmiller has gone to Fort Weyne, Indiana to drive back one of the, new busses, recently pur- chased by ‘the. Interstate Tranporta- tion Company for use on the Bis- marck-Minot lin GIRLS’, CLUB, TO. MEET The. Girls’ Club of the Trinity Lutheran Church will mect, Monday evening at 8’ o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray V.' Stair, 606 Main Strect, above Stair and Pederson garage. RETURNS HOME , Mrs. G. D. Mann returned thi morning from Los Angeles where she was called about three weeks ago by the serious illness and ¢ccath of her father : CALLED TO MINNEAYGLIS B. F. ‘Tillotson has been called to Minneapolis because of the illness of his Mother. SPEAKS AT HEBRON 2 Judge, A, M. Christianson delivered the commencement’ address at Heb- ron last eyening, $ ’ Reservations for the annual get-to-gether dinner of the) . Legion: and Auxiliary to be held Wednesday evening at the McKenzie hotel at © than Tuesday noon. 75c : net Social.and Personal © for 7)\ Thursday, May 29, on account o’clock must ‘not be made later per Silver, Medal To Be Awarded ° At Indian School Special music will be a feature of | the declamatory contest to be held y Hall at the Inaian school, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Women’s! Christian Temperance Union. Five entrants will compete for the silver medal of the Loyal Temperance Le-! gion. J. A, Kitchen, Miss Edith! Brownlee and Mrs. C. B. Whitey will act as judges in the contest. The following program will be presented | to which the public is invited: i Hymn—Follow The Gleam Scripture and Prayer—Mr: kenmann. Song—Primary Pupils of the Indian| School. | L. T. L. Catechi of the L. Chief, Piano Solo. Declamation m L, Led by President | Lillian Plenty | svangeline Gillette | -Contestant No. 1, Declamation Contestant No. 2 Voeal Duet—Clara and Lillian Peltier Piano Trio—Jessie ert, Lillian! Bell and Katie Little Soldier. Declamation ...Contestant No. 3 Declamation .......Contestant No. 4 Chorus—The Brooklet......L. T. L. Piano Duet—Jessie Evert and Lillian Bell. Contestant No. 5 To Be Happy L. ine Hosie enneth Preston | Recitation Solo .... Decision of Judg Presentation of Medal—Mrs. C. W. Smith, Remarks—Supt, C. B. Dickinson, In- dian School. America Benediction. Entertains At Bluebird Luncheon Mrs Plomasen of 204 West | Resser street _cnterta ned * three tables at a biuebird luncheon yes- terday at 1:30, “Covers were laid for twelve at the three tables beautiful ly decorated in keeping with the bluebird scheme wh ch was augmen- ted wich ‘ophelia roses. An out of tewn guest was Mrs, T. E. Hudon of Beach Bridge was enjoyed follow- ing the luncheon at which honors Mrs. ALR. Hoffn orest Skinter. The pri out the bluebird scheme ions and ap- T. were won and Mrs. F carried ‘OR CONVENTION Rev. and Mrs. G, B. Newcomb left today for Milwaukee as delegates from the local Baptist church to be PRACTICAL COAT I ie | bination of the Young People’s ul Ie Union and the regular evening wor- ] May) | shiv. The opening part of the ser- om | aa vices will be in the hands of the young people, the pastor taking the Ss latter part, EV. REFORMED CHURCIL {| The mid week meeting is held South Side Mission and Charity So-; Wednesday at 8:00. Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb and Mrs nd Rev. P. orthern Bi at mn. | Neweomb jattend the tion which me ginning May Nystrom will ptist Conven- meeting on request J. B. Happel, Pastor. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCIL ) Prof. Harry L; Wagner, Organist. | 10:30 a. m. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. } Anthem, Organ Offertory. LUTHERAN CHURCH ZION Service held in the First Lutheran Church on Avenue D, between Sixth | and Seventh strects. Morning ser e at 10:30 will conducted in the German language: 8 o'clock service in English, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, mon, Rev, Victor Phillips. SCIENTIST Organ Postlude. 4th St, and Ave. C. } 12:00 Sunday School x 00 p.m, Junior League, vice 2 “Soul 7:00 p. m, Epworth League. School | 8:00 p.m. Public Worship. sday evening testimonial} Organ Prelude. meeting at 8 o'clock. Anthem. A reading room is open in the| U?san Offertory. church building every Tuesday,| Selo. Thursday and Saturday, except legal! Sermon, Rev. Victor Phillips, holidays, from 2 to 4 P. M. | Organ Postlude, All are welcome to attend these | <a services and to visit the reading ST. GEORGES CHURCH room. Dr. Ryerson, Rector. | 3th Sunday after Easter EVAN | Sunday School at 10 A. M Re Morning service and sermon 11 Sunday . ae lowed by short sermon to the child-, Te Convocation of North Dakota a will meet at St Georges Church in Tebseniediite Lengte ae 7th, in] tee Week stoma today. diuiee: oF Site: °C. MDNR We will need all that time to pre charge of Mrs. G. McDonald. | sare for it, Mrs. Dullam is the chair In the absence’ of the pastor who oF the connie A : hospitalit is attending the annual conference, | eae Heals there will be no evening sermon but instead the Senior League of Chris tian Endéavor a program at 8 o'clock. T! 1 be a review | it would save that com ond work for would telephone the chairman tell | ing her ‘how mauty, they would enter ittee if each tain, Irhise hE sl coat has many fof the past year which has just clos} The subject of the morning ser- praiseworthy features. It complete-|@d and consists of ten minute talks | mon will be he Great Triumvirate ly covers the frock, has the stylish {and demonstrations, representing the | of Chris cape back and a collar that may be worn close, about the throat or open in a shawl effect. . It also has novel trimming about the neck and sleeves consisting of bands of blue, yellow and red braid, a colorful touch that might be copied to make a last year's model more up to dat oe —+ | CITY NEWS | Birth Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Haskins of the Person Court announce the birth of a son at the | pital. sismarck hos- St. Mlexiue Hospi Admitted to the St. Alexius os- pital for treatment Mrs. John Discharged: Mrs. Wolf, Zecland, Ha Woodmansee, — city; Keogh, Benlah; Jghn Rebent vt 1 a — H. In El Paso Friends of John R. Snyder, former in attendance at the Northern Bap- tist Convention which convenes fiom May 27 to June 4 Rev. and Mrs. spend some time to re keeping with work in v engaged, while in the convention city. Their two sons, Herbert and Harvey will accompany them as far as St. Paul where they will remiia with relatives. ENTERTAINS AT REUNION DINNER Mrs. W. J. Targart entertained at a six o'clock dinner, Thursday even- ing in honor of Miss Inga Norhaug of Fargo, who was here. as a dele- gate to the Business and Professional Women’s state convention. Covers were laid for Mrs, Estella Platt, Miss Buddemeyer, Mrs. J. A, Hyland, M T. G. Plomasen and the honor guest. The guests were all former Fargo girls and a most pleasant reunion was enjoyed by all. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Ella Whipperman, a teacher in the focal high school has left for her home in Hankinson to visit at her home previous to the time of her marriage to Ernest Budge of this city. Several social functions were given in her honor just previous to the closing of school. , VISITS SISTER HERE Vincent E. Wilham, representative of the railroad commission of Helena, Montana for the past 10 years is vis- iting in the city with his sister, Mrs. Cora McLean. Mr. Wilham will be remembered as a brother of A. C, Wilham, well known in this city CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEETING A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held Monday evening at St. Mary’s audi- torium at 8 o'clock. It is urged that all members be present as final pre- parations are to be made for the holding ‘of the initiation on Sunday, June 1. CALLED EAST: YESTERDAY Obert A. Olson reccived a telegram on business and he’left: last evening on No. 4 for. Wheeling, West Virgin- ia and ‘Pittsburg, Pa., expecting to be absent from the city for about a week. $ OPENING POSTPONED The opening of the Wildwood Dancing Pavilion has been postponed until next Thursday’ evening, May 20, on account of the, extremely chilly weather. The pavifion will be under the managment of the steam- ship Madison Band for the coming season. P. E, 0, MEETING & The last regular imecting -of the P/E. O, will he held Menday after- noon at the: home of Mrs. C, C. Con- verse on Avenue B. LEAVES FOR MINOT Miss Norena Hedine left last even- ing for Minot to spend the week-end with friends in that gity. NOTICE Opening of the Wildwood Pavilion postpowéd until next of. unfavorable weather. Guess !— V—B,'S.:?, "1 city; yesterday morning calling him east|| deputy land commissioner, who went recently for his health, have cards. from him from X where he is visiting re- t present, Poppy Sale Opens “Poppy Sale”, opened today, with many “lieutenants” out selling poppies in the annual Legion Auxil- iary sale of poppies to gain funds to aid in the welfare w of, the rganization, for ex-service men, The poppy sale continues:next week. t ica Bismarck Hospital dmitted to the Bismarck hos- al for treatment: Caroline sel, New Salem; Jacob Frey, Gol- den Valley. Discharged: sther Knock, -Washburn; . Miss Esther Torkelson, Emerson; Mable Gates, Baby eanor Weber, Cleve- land; Ralph Bean, New Salem; S. S. McDonald, city. pi No. 1 Train Changes The Soo line south train will change on June 1, 1924, in- ad of May 26, as announced yes- terday. L. K. Thompson, said today. tvective Sund 1, train No. 254 will leave Bismarck at dla. m. instead of 1 and returning will arrive at 4:40 In the 11 month 27.836 freight cars from Mexico were fumigated at a cost of $4 a ear to prevent introduction of the boll weevil INVITED To Spend Your Sum- mer Vacation at Beautiful Carlyle Lake, Saskatche- wan. . Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Pic- turesque, Drives, Lovely walks. Good Hotel on the Beach with the best of meals and service. ‘European Plan. For _ Reservations and general infor- mation write ROY DIMOND, «Manager. ,; Lake Resort Hotel, | * Carlyle, askatchewan. Carlyle work of the various departments There will be special musical num- bers. A helpful and interesting pro gram has been prepared. All mem- bers are urged to be present and friends are cordially invited. STRAWBERRY CROP IS GOOD Reports from the strawberry grow reas of Arkansas and Missouri indicate a | crop of excellent fruit. This plendid grow : sence of rain during the picking sea FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister Morning service at 1 will be Memorial Sunday. , This The choir A ie Cae wahdaetul trios: “Peace [0H Which is now at its heighth, The Meoublkd Soul” by Dudley Baek, and | ASMer crops about gone, the : Missouri crop will be at its heaviest “Brave Heart, Sleep On" by Parks. Theme “Our Citizenship Is in Hea. {/'ipping point within the next three weeks. ven.” Junior Sabbath School at 9:30. | “%) ; SEnGee dBuatingn te. WiNeats fees |The Missouri's are excellent fruit noon ‘The Chricting Bideavor, will {°F canning, they carry to the mar soot ait 7200 orclock. Subject, s-Have [Ket, in a good condition and y Busine nd Commerce Helped or |i He eis ad) Be Hindered Missionary Work ible Ve maat The Ee avedlneea Present day refrigeration and ship he at 8:00 o'clock. The ping method et that fruit from hes the preach the first time the even: | 15. ing service. Subject, “The Seerct | of Paul.” The choir will sing the nar : An application of cold water to the anthem “O Jesus 1 raat Uy oe A older tortor (Carrie Adams) Mrs. Barnes will ee, Deo ( dace sleep. sing a solo, Prayer meeging at 0 o'clock Wednesday, All are invited to the services of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor ie Memorial Sund ELECTRONIC | A cordial invitation is DIAGNOSIS \ 7 ; f and friends to worship with us Memorial st | Sunday. The Sunday School will be- TREATMENT | | gin at 9:00 sharp. Mr. John Thorpe, Superintendent. Immediately follow- ing the school at 10:30 the morning as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams worship. The pastor will speak on the topic, “The Meaning of These M. E,. BOLTO: Stones." Special attention will be D. O. Consultant called to the heroes of the Union. The morning worship will close at 11:45. It is the hope that all child- ren and young people will re through the services. The coopera- Address all communications to | M. E. Bolton, D. 0. tion of parents will be much appre- ciated in this matter. The pastor's talk to the boys and girls will be on the topic, “Memorial Day Means More.” The evening service will be a com- ismarck, N, D. Tel. 240 imitation are many machines on the are the only phy: western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr, Ab and who are authorized ners ‘of his method/ of and Treatment and practiti Diagnos BIG REDUCTION on Spring Hats iat ©, permitted to use ae 5 rs eflexophone and the cil. NIELSEN'S MILLINERY loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag-| nostic and treatment machines. and WAIST SHOP Protection at Low Cost Securities and valuable papers are always subject to the hazards of loss by fire or theft when kept {}} in office files or hidden away at home. oo This bank has boxes for rent in a fire proof safety deposit vault equipped with ‘a McClintock Burglar Alarm’ System. The chances of loss are thus reduced to a minimum. Rentals are as low as $2.00 a year or less than twenty cents a month to insure against incon- venience and loss. —- . First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK great deal of | | | | | Milwaukee be | it i | | THE EI iE ARE NOVELTY xt Corner. IS PLANNED Berlin, May 24 Spiderweb | re Statome toch digs. mone of the noveliies anything direction to a stree! , ary’s Exercises Wi of the season here, ‘Tey conductor where you said. 3 St Mary’s Exercises Will Bes yiig oor thread so. fine that meet the wife anything in fact, but ¢ y sdav nv 2g miles of it) weuld be required to lis a picture which Pee tnurodays May = make a pound of silk sHinge theater Mon As for the wearing qualities, te | ay und Thesda uring CQpay ty Commencement exercises for the rs admit that after once dance | Tearle, Lon Ch Dorothy Mac- high ool gr. from St Gilora june anudie Mhewoog aunt |i, Teen and, Louis? Mary's Academy will he held next yeels would ‘be all out Dresser ‘Thursday evening, May 29, in St {t's a story of every woman—her lary’s auditorium, at $8 o'clock. | &— —— happiness and her husband. We Nicholas. H. Woehle, Clement. E.| 4 " y mame him last because he is the Kelley, Hildegird ©. Reastrom, |. AT THE MOVIES Hiast person ie Maury thinks of Josophine M. Charlebois and Bare {in the mad rl of Parisiit’ We it bara M. Marquart are those com- CAPITOL iile in this production, He's away the high school course Werren Kerrigan the in the Argentine—she, left dighind, colors selected are, most thrill ngs ser in his is having the time of her young and silver; class motto: “Ont of) cereer in’ “The Ma Brod- | tite when-~but you'd rather see the harbor into the billowy sea;’| ney’s,” a Vitagraph special produc- | the picture yourself. It’s a really and the cl flower is the red. t'on in which he will be seen at | worthavhile production, tulip. the Capitol Theatre on Monday Rey, Father Slag will deliver the | The fehting follows a native “re COLORED SHOES commencement address and pre bellicn on the island of dapat, There are many colored shpes seen vent the diplom An excellent | the South Seas, where the story is | this season—not in’ the “brilliant wusieal progrim heen arrange t! laid. Alice Calhoun, Miss DuPont, season, but im dull for the comm exercises, | Wanda Hawley, Pat O'Malley ar lues. They usuilly On last) Sunday noon the| ’ Key the other mer itch the frock with which they are Juniors of the sh ‘orteined; fers of the all-star cast in this pro worn and there is nothing; i- the Seniors and the ut + [{ duction whieh hased upon the cuous about them hanguet from five ty ix o'clock which the felow'ng program wi viven = [phlei ebb eer eee eee Welcome... Rolette Lockwood! Piano One . Agnes Keogh! 3% Alma Mater. Josephine Char is] Ti Ml KE ZIE Motto. . ..Ce oe | ml |e € Tumbling Up Instead of Down. Olivis Hamre [of . Father Sie Nichola: Woehle |‘ Plorence Wynkoop! X Frances Wynkoo}| I The authorized Headquarters for the Retail Merchants Association Conven- STRIPED GIRDLE: Romen strived girdle: pre used effectively tom: frosk more festive, and turban Pe eS a aa tion—May 27th, 28th and 29th. Recognized everywhere in the Northwest as the fine If you are thinking of taking a few summer courses, fe- member that an agrecable setting is almost a necessity. It is hard to work when it’s hot. Marquette, on Lake Michigan, has the advantage of being almost always cool and breeze-swept. Marquette University offers courses in the College of Liberal nding to graduate end undergraduate degrees. ; Courses in the Department of Education. Special courses in music-teaching methods and public school music. Instruction in athletic coaching by the Marquette Coaching Staff. . largest and Where service the v The McKenzie was built to accommodate large gatherings. Can seat and is equipped to accommo- date one thousand people at a banquet at one sitting. The MeKengie Lunch Room is being remodelled with a view of giving quicker ice. Watch for an ad in this paper of great reduction in price ot, meals. We will surprise the people of Bismarek with a low price, quick service and good food. t hotel. Absolutely fireproof. of the best and food products of y highest grade only are used. The Summer Session be gine June 23rd and endi August 2nd. Write to th Secretary for beautiful, tl- luetrated booklet on Mar- quette and Milwaukee. MARQUETTE _ UNIVERSITY Milwaukee Special tourists’ rooms for the accommodation of motorists at the McKenzie always available. The McKenzie Hotel leads and improvements in all modern methods -all others attempt to follow. + | Kdward G. Patterson, t Owney and Proprietor. + t See ee ee ee Let the Capital Laundry Do. Your Summer Clothes Most everybody wears white in the “good old summer time.” And whites, as you know, soil easily — hence larger washings at this season of the year. Why not send your “w Just one demonstration is all we ask—for we're certain to convince you that you no longer will be a slave to washtub drudgery. kly burdens” to us. Here’s a service that is satisfactory in every respect — and ccohomical as well. Get our prices on our different services. =— CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY 311 Front St. Phone 684