The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 5

+ Y if UESDAY; MAY 27, Dramatic Art Class Presented By Mrs. Olson f . Obert A. Olson presented a class of her students in dramatic art in a recital before a-large and very receptive audience at Elks’ hall last evening. “The hall was prettily de- “\ corated with cherry blossoms, pink roses and’ white carnations. +) Those appearing on the program sand the numbers given were as fol- lows: 1 (x) “The Widder Johnsing",— pe irays 4,; Ruth McEnnery Stewert (b) “The Girl of the Period’ — ee Phyllis Rosen 2 (ay of Mona’s Wa- HOEY. peices Benwood: Davis (b) “The Usual Way"—Clarice Belk. 3: “How. Jimmy Minded-the Baby"— a oatig'e dé iete o's ose Stuart Brockton Cecelia Ros- en. . a 4 (a)/“Mob Scence from Julius Caesar"—Shakespeare. “De Cote House in de Sky” aes seuss Edna Hall 5 (a) A Scene from “As you Like 1t”’—Shakespeare. “The tale of Lavina Livin”’— The fat’ tady who wished to get Thin....,.Esther Hollst The girls’ responded to repeuted encores and were highly complimént- qd om their. appearance and excellent presentation of the different num- bers; which proved them capable to ‘read from both hpmerous and pathe- tic selections, The girls have all made excelent showings at, various times when they have been called upon to.read at programs for differ- ent clubs and organization. BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS The vacation Bible school opened yesterday with an enrollment of 359 and 16,*teachers.. The sessions are » hging held. at the Will school. Mr. LR, Johhson hag, charge of the school and gave 4 very interesting talk. There is a Playground Super- visor and Mr, J. J. M. MacLeod who has charge of the boy's work gave a talk upon that topic. It is very en- couraging to find such splendid co- operation on the part of the parents and pupils, a GIVE DINNERS FOR MISS NYBAKKE xs Bertha Luyben gave a dinner is8 Nybakke on Sunday. Covers were laid for six. The decorations were carnations. Monday evening Mrs. G. R. Thomp- son gave a dinner for Miss Nybakke, Covers were laid for eight. Tulips were used as the decorations, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB TO MEET The postponed meeting of the Cur- rent Exents club will be held tomor- row ut the home of Mrs. Geo. Regis- ter, “The regular program will be followed, As this is to be the. last meeting of the -year there will be election’ of 6fficer: HERE FROM DOUGLAS Mr.) and Mrs. Peter Luyben of Douglas are visiting with Mr. Luy- ben’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Luyben of this, city. Mrs, S. W. Harriman is also, visiting with Mrs. Luyben for a few days. RESERVATIONS The. Catholic Daughters of America who wish. to attend the banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Sunday night are requested to report to Mrs. L. White; not later than Thursday noon s0that reservations can be made\ LEAVES. FOR VACATION Migs Nybakke of the Webb Store left last evening for a vacation trip to various points in the east. She will spend some time in St. Paul and Chicago and will probably motor to poiyts farther east, LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Harriet Lane of the Lucas Store’ and her mother, Mrs. Otto Holta, left Saturday for a two weks vacation. They will visit at various points in South Dakota and will’ return’ by way of Minneapolis. ATTENDS INSTITUTE Mrs. M. I. Moffit of this city left for Mandan this afternoon to at- tend the Sunday School Institute be- ing held in that city at the Methodist church. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. J. B, Hollenbeck and son, Zeph,\will motor to ‘California where they will join Mr. Hollenbeck, whois assisting the government ‘in’ eradi- catizig the foot and’ mouth disease. re ATTENDING INSTITUTE /eMr, ‘and Mrs. B. G. Spohn of this yin ‘Weft: forMandan ‘this noor to ond” the-‘Sunday School Institute jelng hetd in that city at the Meth- ai church... -. © } MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued by the judge ofthe county court to Miss | Loretta E.. Fitzgerald and Wallace G, } Shetmap,.oth: of -Esthervilley dj \EEAVE FOR CONCLAVE !G, H,.Russ.Jr.,"Ray Bergeson and not are at Devils Lake at- ig’ the ‘Knights Templar \Com- Xe thandery’ conclave.. {i HERE FROM STERLING «(Mrs M Neléon, Mrs. A, E. ‘@line and’ Miss Widhess: of Steriing ent Monday shopping in this city. HERE FROM GLENDIVE ** Miss Mary Waber of: - Glendive, ‘Montana, ‘is. visiting at‘the home of i Mr. and Mrs., Van Lusen, | | GOES TO FARGO 3? William. -Laist, custodian of the ' (State Capitol is.in Fargo for federal ‘pear juty: dity, \ -, AT-LINTON .. \C,.L. Young was:at’ Linton on Proféssional busingss yesterday and Social and Personal 1924 |Poppy Sale Is Successful The annual Legion Auxiliary which opened on Saturday, with Mrs. Gilbert N. Nel- son as general chairman, is pro- gressing. Miss Leila Diesem was captain for Saturday in charge of. headquarters at the Grand Pacific. Her Lieutenants were M W. A. Hughes, assisting at the cific, Mrs. 1. R. Topping, in charge ot the train. Mr. M. W, Roan, in Miss Margaret Wynkoop, in charge at the postoffice The young ing the poppi idou, Anna Ka Mildred Pedgrson, Veronica Dodd, Merle Von Hagen, Gladys Von Hagen, Shirley Penner, Florence Smith, Edna Jensen, Kath- erine K@sitzky, Bvelyn Jacobson, Effie Rosen and Louise Koffel. The people responded very gener- ously,.the receipts mounting to $211.12 for the Saturday sales. Mrs. J. C. Beck was the captain for Monday in charge of headquar-| ters, Her lieutenants were: Mrs. J. L, Barth and Mrs. H. R. Topping, assisting at the Grand Pacific, and Mrs. Hazel Paris in charge at the McKenzie. is The young ladies assisting her in the selling were: An Katz, Dor- othy Keller, Jane Byrne, Jessie Mc- | Donald, Helen Robidou, Luverne Bush, Helen Targart, Jean Setser and Jane Stackhouse. The proceeds for Monday amount- ed to $38.51. The large poppies are to be used as decorations and it is haped that all those who are planning on de ing in sell- Helen Rob- ‘orating cars will keep this in. mind. TAKES PART IN PLAY Krances Wanner of Bismarck, a freshmay at Jamestown College took part in the spring play “Only 38" which was given May This is| the most important dramatic fune- | tion at the college.and Frances per- | formed her part in it well. The play as a whole was perhaps the most successful the college has ever put on, the quality of the acting being remarkable for amateurs. TO HOLD PICNIC Poppy Drive of the | irand Pa- | charge at the McKenzie hotel, and | This graceful frock of figured crepe is an excellent model for the short woman since there is nothing to break the long lines that are accentuated by long silk tassels. The neckline is very smart and is edged as are the sleeves with a band of plain crepe. It is shirred slightly at the hips to stimulate a waistline. ae eee eee + THE’ ELTINGE Harrison Ford, Pauline Garon and David Powell have leading parts in AT THE MOVIES | ———$¢# The Business and Profesisonal Women are having a picne supper at Apple Creek this evening. All those who intend to go will meet ut the club rooms at 6: Mrs. k. A. Hughes will entertain the club with a talk on her European trip. All visiting ladies attending the Re- tail:-Merchants Convention are cot- dially invited. S P. E. 0. HOLD MEETING \ The regular.meeting of the P. E. O; was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C, C. Gonverse.> The meeting was adjourned so that the niembers might be able to hear Mum- ilton ‘Holt. A special meeting will he -held on Monday, June 2, at which time there will be initiation and re- ports of the convention. LEAVES FOR BARNEY C. F. Bailey, who has been visiting with his son, E. E, Bailey and family left yesterday morning for his home at Barney, N. Dak, LEAVES FOR STERLING Miss Gladys Ness, who graduated, with the class of 1924, left: this af- ternoon for her home at Sterling where she. will spend the summer, HERE FROM FARGO Miss Frances Lenartz of Fargo has been visiting her mother, who is ill at the St, Alexius Hospital. FOR UMBRELLAS Now .the large square handker- chief in gaudy colors is being used a8 @n umbrella coverjng. r PRINCESS SLIPS The princess slips of this season are trimmed with lace and pressed in pleats as well as hemstitching and tailored ‘bows. WIDE BRACELETS Wide tbraclets of tortoise shell are very attractive on the upper arm when a carved Spanish comb is worn in the hair. NEW. SLEEVES Some of the newest slecves are trimmed, not at the hand where we expect it, but just below the elbow. JACQUARD SILK Jacquard silk makes most attrac- tive straighfline, sleeveless frocks, belted low on the hips, ‘FANCY CANES An interesting novelty is a cane wound with narrow ribbon ending in a shower of bows at the top, and a large envelope purse of ribbon to match, ENVELOPE BAGS Envelope bags come in practically every size and some of them manage to contain many compartments and accessories and still retain the neat flat outline that is most distinctive. RELIEVED CONSTIPATION “I have been troubled the last « or 5 years with, constipation and have tried everything under the sun, but could not find any: relief until. I got FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB- LETS, and you can bet they are the pills,”* writes Robert E.«Smith, 417 ‘| N. Robert-St., Ludington, Mich. FO- LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS give quick relief from constipation, also act on.the ‘liver. Especially com- forting to stout persons. Refuse substitutes. é Cook by Electricity. ‘ It is Cleaner, DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteqpathic Physician _ 119% 4th St.° Telephone 240 ° “The Average Woman” from a Sat- urday Evening Post story which shows at the Eltinge theatre on Wednesday. A Christie comedy | “There He Goes” is also on the| program, CAPITOL \ Thousands of dollars worth 0 valuable period furnishings were destroyed in staging the highly ex- iting fight scenes in “The Man fram Brodney’s,” ( Vitagraph spe- cial production showing at the Capi- tol Theatre tonight. Very valuable draperies and paintings as well as atuary were ruined in the Wund-to- jd struggle of a small group of white men and women | defending their mansion against native rebels on the Island of Japat, in the South Seas, where the story is laid. J. Warren Kerrigan, who plays the leading role of the Man from Brodney’s, asserts the fight scen the picture are the most rea which he participated in hig long screen cateer. Mr. Kerrigan prais- ec David Smith, the director, for the realism he injected into the battle between the hordes of natives’ ana the white. In addition to Mr. Kerrigan other members of the all star cast who took part in the fight were Alice Calhoun, Miss DuPont, Wanda Haw- ley, Pat O'Malley and Kathleen Key. Mother of Local Man Dies M L. Tillotson, mother of At- torney Benjamin F. Tillotson of Bis- died ut the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hershey at Morristown, Minnesota, according tot information ‘here.. Mrs, Tillotson was for many years a resident of | % Moorhead, Minnesota. Benjamin Til- lotson left here Saturday night on receipt of his mother’s serious ill- fess, and was at her bedside at the time of death. She was ill but a short time. Surviving are one son, Benjamin’ and two daughters, Mr: Hershey and Mrs, Earl Templeton o Boise, Idaho; one brother, Benjamin, of Minneapol: and two sisters, who live in Washington, D. C. Mr. Til- lotson died several years ago. NEW PURSES The envelope purse comes not only in leather or in silk, but in tapestry or embroidered silk or velvet and is gorgeous enough for any formal oc- casion, firls! Use Lemon To Whiten Skin, The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a, few cents. Shake well ae in a bottle, and 4 quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly’ fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms 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 must mix this remarkable lotiori yourself. SSS Miss Clara Rudge *¢ Teacher of Voice and Expression. Prifate or Class Instruction PhOne 8443. 418 7th St. you have a whole|" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE GRADUATION OF HOSPITAL 1924 CLASS JUNE 9 Twenty Nurses of Bismarck Hospital Will Receive Their Diplomas 122TH ANNUAL CLASS Commencement exercises for the} senior class of nur of the Bis marck Hospital Training school will, be held June & and 9, at the city au. | ditorium, Twenty nurses will 1 ceive their diplomas and complete their course in training. Sunday evening, June 8, the b calaureate sermon will be delivered at the city auditorium by Rev. G. B. | Kimmel, D. D., who is president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary | aperville, Iinois, and who will, the graduat, at their com-| mencement exerci Judge W. 1.! Nuessle will also deliver an address | at the commencement program. A class day program is being at ranged which will be presented xt | the hospital on Friday evening, June 6. This promises to be one of the most interesting programs to be giv en in connection with the commence ment exercises, Following the commencement pro- gram on the evening of June 9, 2/ reception will be held in the dining room of the hospital at which the relatives and friends of the gracuat ing class will be guests, A Junior! Senior banquet will be given on next Saturday evening, May 31, at the} Grand Pacific hotel, and the annual | alumni banquet will be given follow- ing the commencement, A large membership of this association in the city makes for the success of this annual affair. The class motto: “Ever ready to serve” seems most appropriate for a class of nurses, Class colors are rs Mrs. J. A pswick, Menoken; black and white and the class flower | MIS: J. A. Roswick, Menoken; ne lowet héssler, New Leipzig. is the yellow Members of the | Bss a i Discharged: Lydia Kr graduating class are: : aa BIEME EGC ace, ieee ci vora| SHlemuee Mee MU enTSHniCny x OT ak We te" Mrs, Jacob Sailer, Krem; Jac Reeshagen, Marie A, Wilke, Isabelle M. Ryckman, Esther Viola Kratt, Verna A. Tilton, Alma C, Klusman, Mabelle M. Michael, Helen M. Lucd- tke, Rebecca P. Baltzer, Theodosia | Fitch, Meriam M. Keidel, Edith M.! Jenkins, Marie Josephine Overmocn, Minnie Wick, Sophie Frederick Knauss, Alida Schultetus, Margere M. Tellman, Attie Greve, Anita Belle Stephens. burn; M nore Her is the ha: Golden Valley; stad; Mrs. Tfinnah He red Haas, Hazen; F The line of this frock is very effect longw: nd-blocked Frank Ki shek. full skirt about the neck falling over the shoulders so as to give the effect of a sleevecap. mate jow silk with gradua on a navy blue surface, gins, hy cob FB Ww Longwaisted Bodice sim- stun sted bo and a The pussy- wil d dots of white New Glence ey, ch, Burn- uh Sea FORMER HEBRON MAN DIES HERE The body of Charles H. Elder, aged Se 61 years, who died at the home of = 7" his son, B. B. Elder, 411 South | CITY NE Kighth ‘street, was sent to Hebron & 2 | this afternoon for funerai services “Jand interment. Mr. Elder, who was. Take Offices »,, a farmer of the Hebron region, sue- The Slope Mutual Insurance com-|cumbed to a paralytic stroke. pany has First Guar: ablished offices in the ity Fund building. Back From East H. L. Glazer and N. Garrison of the Bismarck Cloak Shop, have re- turned from the east where they purchased goods for the store soon to be opened in the McKenzie hotel block on Main street. The store will be opened as soon as alter- ations now in progress are com- pleted. A new front is being put in the store, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Miss Harrjet Thomas, city; Miss Margaret Moder, Mandan; Mrs. Frank J, Richied, city; Mr. Alexander Schild, Dodge. Discharged: Mrs, Hiram Price, Elbowoods; Master Jacob! Friedt, Mott; Mr. Ernest Burbage, Glencoe; Miss Magdelena Schmidt, city; Mr. Carl Bender, city; Miss Lena liper, Indian School; . Miss Ellen Smith, city. \ | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hoop. for treatment, Mrs. John‘ B:uhw, Roseglen; Eveline Bruhm, Rosexlen; , Miss Clara Planart, Enterpr’se, | Ole Hegseth, Sentinel lutte; ! E. Dorheim, Lehr; Benjamin ler, | Hebron; Mrs, D. A. Preszler, ka, atie Vanden Burg, Lark; for Finer Fexture * / Li arger and i, Volume in your bakings Same Price for over 33 years 225 Ounces for 25¢ 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. 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 «. a | playgrounds will open‘and a ptogfam'fwilling to'give one nighf a week to {of games will be conducted there and] playground work will be welcome. on Thursday the Richholt grounds —_— will be opened and Friday the Wach- WHITE BANDS PLAYGROUND ter Wide bands of embroidery with | The playground class will ‘meet) small designs and borders of plain | Wednesday night at the Wm. Moore| color are being used instead’ of fur fat 7:00 for a half hour, Any person! en the rew conts. ‘Finally found health in Kellogg’s Bran after ‘suffering long with consfipation | Many Attend Opening Despite Cold Wind i Notwithstanding the cold wind last evening quite a number of folks vis. | t ted the Roosevelt’ playground, Mr} Mr, Patch writes that Kellogg’s | pation, eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly Sorlien and his band were prevent} Bran solved his problem.’? It has |—two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic hut the committee decided that it) solved the problem of constipation- with every mi It sweeps, d purifies the intestines. It thousands of s . rids them of the dangerons poisons wos too cold and windy to ask them} mild and ehronie—for to play out of doors so it was ar-/others. It has brought retief when all ‘ ] ranged that at some future time the | else has failed because Kellogg ’s that lead to other diseases. It is guar- formal openitg of the Riverview ia ALL bran. Nothing but ALL } anteed to bring results, or your grocer be 100 per cent effective. Read | will return-your money playground would take place. There we games and anus Mr. Patch’s letter: Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krum- forall, The little td Dear Sirs: slicious with mill#or eream, two sets I have been a constant sufferer will like its nut-like flavor—so The older gir Fh ene Garcia ce ye from ordinary, tastel the boys and men play d about all the cerenly E pe tage ete while a set of horse shoes were on} hink of, and finally trie Cook it with hot cereals. Eat it in the go all eevning. Judging from] * Kelyers Bran. this solvel my | Kellogg ’s Bran muflins, griddle eakes the interest taken last night the’ and i owe it your Hran. so. and many other wonderfal recipes committee feel that the Rooscvelt | y Kindly for this siven on the package. playgrounds will be a very popular Rifuty,: Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- place on Monday and ‘Thursday made in Battle Creck and ia nights H 01 Main 1 by tho leading hotels and clubs Wednesday night the Wm. Moore| For tho permanent relief of cousti- |everywhere, Lt is suld by all grocers, | | a ee TULL M uu —— Announcement | | BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP | WILL OPEN | | WITHIN | A FEW DAYS a | AS SOON | AS BUILDING ALTERATIONS | ARE COMPLETED. . UEEELAACUASUUUUCCOGEOCOEOCUGEEEDEEEGUUUGUUUGUECUCEOCUCOUOOCOCCSOUEOOOTERETTTE, Fiiday Memortnl Day Close At 12 Noon. SPECIALS —ftor— WEDNESDAY UU Baby Beef Fed on Corn since October Ist. Pot Roast. 1 6c Per pound... Short Ribs. 1 2lec Per pound Fancy Corned Beef. Per 5 pound ay 1 Cc Sugar Cured Bacon by strip or strip. 1 6c Per pound.... Lard. 1 2c Per pound... BISMARCK - CLOAK SHOP © 214 Main St. pan S 500 HOTEL BLDG-5™Sr. TELEPHONES:143 - 144 Bismarck Juvenile Band Concert Second Public Appearance of Capital City’s unique Musical organization promoted by Association of Commerce and Public School system. UNDER LEADERSHIP OF L. C. SORLIEN TWO CONCERTS Memorial Day, Ma Matinee High School Auditorium 4 p.m. Admission Aduits 50 cents. Children 15 cents. Evening Concert 8:15 p. m. All Seats fifty cents. All funds will go to’ pay expenses of instruction, music, ete., and for open air concerts this summer at... Court House Lawn and Custer Park. i Pack, Auditorium and encourage“ this fine organization ——Auspices of Association of Commerce—— TA INCTACINC NOT AC TAG TACTAOTETACTAC ING