The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 5

et WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924”: ~ Social and Personal } Alumni Banquet At Country Club Is Pretty Affair The Alumni Association of Bismarck Hospital held their an- nual banquet last evening at the country club, at which they enter- tained the ‘Seniors, the class of 1924. Th committee on arrangements was composed of Mrs, A. Bloomer, M the Henry Hanson, Mrs, Carl Knudson, Mrs. H. A. ndes, Miss Emma Bind, Miss H. Teichman, Mrs. H. R. opping, all former graduates _ of the hospital. ‘The committee called for the graduating class at the hos- pital in cars to escort them to the country ‘club. Covers were laid for fifty which is a very large representation and showa the excellent spirit of coop- @f the hospital's former The rooms were beauti- fully decqrated with the class colors, yellow and white. The tables were decorated with small black baskets of yellow roses. ‘The place car und-painted ladies, while t favors were vari-colored balloons. Wagners orchestra furnished the music , Miss H. Teichman gave the toast of welcome to the Seniors, to which Miss Nelli¢ Reeshagen responded for the Seniors in a very clever toast. After the banquet groups were ‘med, each group to think of an inal stunt. ‘The airplane group “on the prize which was a beautiful box of chndy. The rest of the even- |] 2s’s entertainment was in the form. \Wof a Carnival which all enjoyed and which helped to bring old members end new of the association in closer relation. SAIL FOR IRELAND Jerry Swee well known resi- dent of this vicinity for some forty years, is leaving for a trip to his na- tive country, Ireland, which he left ‘thirty years ago. Mrs. Sweeney will accompany her husband. They will visit the brothers and sisters of Mr. Sweeney who reside in the vicinity lof Queenstown. While on this trip they: will visit in Scotland, visiting Glascow and other famous and well known cities. They will sail on the stedmer “Cedric” of the White Star Line, and will not return until fall. AID SQCIETY MEETING The Trin Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Socicty will have its regular ieet- ing Thursday with Mrs. John Lee, igwarden's idence at the state jeprisom. Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Plom- ltasen will be joint hostesses. There iywill be cars at the Lutheran church Wat 2:45 p.m. and in front of the : ‘Lucas Company at 5:45 to ite, out capitol girls. All mem- | VES ADDRESSES lr J. W. Riley, state school inspector, ipleft this morning on No. 1 for Le- high, Stark county where he will | deliver a | commencement address itthis evening. Last -week- Mr, Riley \\spoke at Lehr, Dogden and Mercer. On each, occasion he stressed the freca of petter citizenship and a more ibwilling obellience to rightful author- iRity. OLEMNI7ZED and Miss Evelyn N wWaRRIAGE Mtto J. Jenne Orthmeyor hoth of Hazelton, N. iyWere amited in marriage at the qPreebyterian Monse, ‘Tuesday even- ing, June 2, at 7:00 o'clock. B. P. Orthmeyer, ‘hrother of the ‘bride, ee his wife, Mrs, Charlotte Orta- meyer, were the witnesses. Mrs. F. W. Ovthmeyer, mother of Mrs. Jenner, was present. ATTENDING DENTAL ASSOCIATION Dr. W. E. Cole left Monday even- ing fon Grand Forks to attend the State Dental Association. He is to {arpear on the program. Dr. R, S. Towne and Dr. G. A. Rawlings also left for Grand Forks on Monday to attend the meeting. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Ruth Cordner, who hag been dnttending John Fletcher college at {Ork2lcpsa, Iowa, will return to this icity tomorrow evening to make her home with her mother, Mrs. A, Di Cordner, vleted a regular” four year; course in three years, ' LADIES AID TO MEET The -first division of the Meth- odist Episcopal Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Geo. Register at 1011-5th St., et 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, The third division will meet with Mrs. J. E. Dawson at 406-6th St. 4 ‘LEAVES FOR FARGO i. Mrs. Fred Thomaicr, formerly Miss Gertrude Larson of this city, who Was ‘been visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson Jeft this morning for her home at Fargo. | MOTORING TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Harris motor- ed.to Valley City on Sunday. They will continue tineir trip from there to ‘Migneapolis, Mrs. Harris’ for- mer home, for a visit with relatives and friends. | _\TO, VISIT IN WISCONSIN ‘Mt. .and Mrs. C. M. Fadden of this oly fee : this Ae eae for Eau ‘aire, Wis., where they will yisit wii) Mrs. Faddeh’s sister, Mra. John Everson. ‘rity 4 te aa < HERE.FROM ILLINOIS Mr..and Mrs, Stuart Wainwright Cochran’ of Oak Park, Ilinois, arriv- ed today to spend two weeks with, Mrs, Benton Baker of this city. hve TO ‘VISIT IN FARGO Helen. Targart of this city left “for Fargo this morning to visit for two months with:her grandmother, Mrs. Sundfor. . TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB: MEETS Whe Tuesday Bridge, club met yesterday afternoon at-the home of Mrs. .: A. Lahr én Avenue.B. \ eee . , LEAVES FOR THE EAST “Mys. HA, Jones hae \eaat to visit relatives, She has recently com:|™ Missionary Society To Meet The Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety will hold their closing meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the church parlors when the following program will be given Devotionals led by Mrs. Sarah Ankenmann. A Story hour with missions will be given. “Kaugawa"—Mrs. R. G. Goddard. “My Dark People” — Mrs. S$. KE. Paine. Duet, Selected — Mesdames Hughes and Mor “The Gift of Goa” — Mrs. Crawford. “The Sacrifice Mrs. L. Young. Duet, Selected — Misses Metha Whittemore and Helen Craw: A. social ‘hour with Mes ler and Crawford as hostesses 1 follow. All are cordially in- vited to he present. B Christian ‘Temperance Union Hold Meeting “Flag Day” was observed by the Women's Christian Temperance Union at their regular mon ily meeting which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (eo. Register. Mrs. C. G, Roise gave an inspir- ingvtalk, placing emphasis upon our etainless flag a symbol of na- tional liberty and justice for all. She made an appeal to all patriotic women to work for the better en- forcement of law. A symposium of readings relat ing to the flag, patriotism and our duty as a citizen was given by members of the Union. Mrs. Sarah Ankenmtnn gave an interesting report of the District Convention of the W. C. T. U. which wes held at Crystal Springs, May 30-31. Two names were presented and added to the honorary membership roll. ACCEPTS POSITION IN MASS. Paul W, Kieser, resident of Bis- marck some seven rs ago and night editor on the Tribune, has ac- cepted a position as editor on the staff of the junior achievement bu- reau at Sringfield, Mass. Mr. Kieser has been a resident of the state of South Dakota for some twelve years and while there has been agricultural editor at the South Dakota State College. LEAVES FOR PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. J. I, Setser and daughter Jean, left this morning on a vacation for the summer to her home in Pennsyl- vania, WILL ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD George F. Will, a former member of the city board of education, was elected to the board for a term of three years, at the school election held yesterday, defeating Mrs. Bea- trice Mann, representing those who urged the presence of a, woman on the board. The vote was 753 to 237 Mr. Will, a Harvard = gradua widely known as a horticulturist, been active in civic and commercial affairs of the city, and has had much to do with the building up of the city schools during the period of the city’s rapid growth, in his pest service on the school board. He will give unselfish and able service in the three year term for which he was elected. & CITY NEWS ——— 4 St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the Si. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Master Anton Schneider, Glen ‘Ui Mr. Br Conrath, Glen Ullin yr Bov- nie Hubbard, Tu' tl 2 Volk, Raleigh McKenzic; Mott. = Schn Feu Arnold Gi Mrs. vy boy. ‘cit Sandy, citv; Mrs. 7 Richardton; Mr. Solen. . Freer, Paul A. Schaff, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Wn. Ollenberger, Wilton; Gerrit Clev- eringa, Westfield; John Vander Lean, Pollock, S. Dak.; Glenn Harmon, Ruso; Miss Rose Doerr, Mandan; Mrs. M. J. Graluk, Mor- ristown, -S, Dak.; Miss Martha Wentz, Streeter; Miss Helga Niel- son, Mercer., Discharged: (Mr. © R. Maxwell, Pollock, S. Dak.; Wil liam Clark, city; Miss Hazel Nie!- son, city. Plead ‘Not Gullty Jack and Anna Bennett, Nellie Nickelby and John de Roncey «ll pleaded not gulity in district court this morning to charges growing out of alleged liquor law violations. ‘BIDS FOR MILK * Contract to deliver milk. On June 10th, the Bismarck Hospital wishes to consider and: accent bids, for milk to- be delivered under contract for a period of one year. delivery twice-each day during warm weather, The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bismarck Hospital. 5-31 6-4, FOR COUNTY TREASURER T hereby announce my can- didacy. for County Treasurer a — County, hays m_ A resident taxpayer ‘o! the County, for the last forty years. Your vote and influ- left tor the,! ence in my behalf will greatly appreciated. John E. Ecklund. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Black Dinner Frock | The black dinucr frock of this season is usually pepped up by a little color or the use of bright: | colored beads or je Here we have a li ants doing | the trick. The skirt is plain in the back and front and full at the sides. ‘The neck lower than we have been wi but it has the sanetion of 1 CONVENTION OF W.C.T. 0.18 HELD SUCCESS District Meeting Is Held at Crystal Springs — Golden Jubilee Dinner Served 1 ADDRESSES The Fifteenth annual convention of the W. C. T, U. of the 11th district which met at Crystal Springs last Friday and* Saturday was a snecess in every way. The union at Crystal Springs did all in their power for the comfort of the delegates. The Golden Jubilee Dinner was served in the gymnasium of the chool house, th room being decor- ated with str , posters, plants and cut flowers. Mrs. Edna Burton gave one of the best addresses of welcome that it has been our pleasu to hear for some time, An appro riate response was given by Mrs. C. D. Roge: A large cake, with fifty candles on it, each candle represen ing a nee the W. C, T, U. w: established, placed on a small table, bety Necia Buck representing the voice of Prohibition requested Thelma Liessman as Spirit of Prohibition, to light the candles and four larger erndles repre; since the Bi," tee plac- ed in the ional constMution, “Why and why not” ps were pissed to ten xen who had rea sens to go to vote. Each woman Rave a reason for one million wo- men who did not vote and seventeen women represented the 17 million who made excuses for not voting. At the close of the banquet a Union Signal demonstration was put on by two ladies from the local union and the young son of Mrs. Burton, was entitled “What the Paper Tells ne Was en the longer tables. Mr Us.” The boy certainly did his part as naturally as though in his home. Addresses Given The addresses given by Mr. Chas. Liessman on “Law Enforcement” and Mrs, Nécia Buck on “The Greater Task Ahead” were exceedingly _in- structive as well as entertaining. The vocal solos rendered by Miss Alice Stans of Steele, accompanied by Miss Jennie Montgomery of Tappen were greatly enjoyed. The evening ses- sion closed with the members re- peating the state motto. The Suatusday morning _ session opened with the reading of the Cru- sade Psalm (146) by Mrs. Sara An- kenmann of Bismarck. Short pray- ers were given by several of the delegates, Mrs. Meiers closing the devotions. Reports from the unions showed a great growth since the last convention. Bismarck reported 24 honorary members, also«the super- intending of two Loyal Temperance Legions, of about. 10 members each, “lone in Bismarck, the other at, the Indian School, and the placing of a drinking fountain and rustic bench in Custer Park, also the maintenance of the Rest Room at the Mandan Fair. Crystal Springs reported that they had been instrumental in arresting several men who have been selling liquor and the cases are now pend- ing in court. Other unions gave favorable reports. The question box contained many pertinent questions’ which were an- swered by Mrs. Buck and Mrs, Liess- man. Mrs. Rosvold of Driscoll read a ng paper on. Anti-nar- Ribbon Ceremony The White Ribbon Recruits cere- mony took place, which means that, | the. children who are too’ young to, ARE GIVEN|4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° There are so many pretty styles thai we cannot describe while stocks are complete. WEBB BROTHERS © “MERCHANDISE OF M Special Purchase Think, how nice it will be to change into one of these when its 90°*in' the shade. trimmed, making them desirable for Outin MATERIALS ARE CHAMBRAY AND LARGE OR SMALL * CHECK GINGHAMS. them all here; so we suggest an early inspection, CRIT IN A=—+— Sa pretty, practical Dresses, They’re exceptionally well styled and. cleverly , Porch wear or shopping: trips. TRIMMINGS ARE RICK RACKS AND BRAIDS, ¢ COLLARS, CUFFS, AND POCKETS. SET TTS “ The range of sizes | | SEE OUR i i} | is large enough so | WINDOW ee a | OF THESE © | EXCEPTIONAL | that all can be fit- ted. Colors are Blue, Green, Red, Yellow, Orchid, ete. Se es know what they should do are dedi- aye and the like. Peter B. H \u at is Gy clive i dark | LONG Ss cated to the cause of te e old grandfather, is unable | ite kid with ey ts | background, Long tunies of white crepe over the mothers, The serv rata ato | form — convenier eae line oGilustione (place aatine sane effective and solemn. The conven- — ‘ ilored frock i DINNER Sow car ' lisually "ncconipanieds Syiinghets 200 tion proceeded with the election of, AT THE CAPITOL = SRS Dy Gulab Ash aris is Soatur | the satin with ermine of rabbit fur. officers when little William Sweeney | For real, genuine interesting en ies ce MINTED ee an us ie vith " " deal at oy eas who is seven years old came in dress- | tertainment go to the Capitol theatre and-paintec ns oon while | irtreduecd ¢ acings, sashes 0 : hs i ed in play clothes, requested that he} and see Charles Chaplin's first ‘dra- s a new style of trimming | embroidery | Read Tribune Want Ads, also be made a recruit. The cere-} matic production, “A Wom = = _=—SS" as ated e White] Paris,” w fdna Purvianee, SFr NESTS TU | epeureu GD PELE ne Ears TMM The resolution committee reported] playing an engagement in the Cap and a rising vote of thanks was ex-Jitol, is one of the real treats which tended to L, J. Siljan of the re so often si ht, but so rarely Record of Bismarck for the donation meni cuueee! I of the programs for the convention.| ‘This poignant drama of li The following officers were elected] ries one through a phase of F for the ensuing year: sident,| life, following the career of Mar — LLL Ella C. Boise, Bismarck; Vice-presi-| St. Clair us though one had know oe dent, Mrs. Sara Ankenmann, Bis-| this interesting character on marek; Corresponding Secretary,| that one feels one is 4 part of the Mrs, C. W. Smith, Bismarck; Records ing Secretary, Mrs. Edna Burton, Crystal Springs; Treasurer, Mr’. D. Rogers, McKenzie. The convention adjourned. We were invited to the gymnasium again and were served with a lunch of sandwiches and coffee and the large cake which adorned the table the evening before.—(Contributed.) 28.4 o—_—_--— —% | AT THE MOVIES | S- THE ELTINGE “His Children’s Children” which is being shown at the Eltinge theatre today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, is taken from the popular story by Arthur T The story is one of the multi-millionaire rail- road magnate whe on hi fifth-fifth birthday comes to the decision, that! he is going to “lay off.” His three’ daughters, Diana,( Sheila and Claud- ia, have become almost strangers inj his houschold. Always on the go, Diana and Shelia, for Claudia has been unfortunate in her marriage with a scapegrace Englishman, find little if any time to devote to house- hold duties. They are ultra-modern young women with but one aim in life, enjoyment, found through the artificial channels of dope, (ireen- DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. drama be Of the total area of Swit 4 per cent is unproductive. July, August, S: usualf iti Deon, to October. Book now the space you desire at cifi¢ Monociass Con liner from Montreal, or an fro bec a Further information from local stesrnship agents or eS | TYPEWRITERS Rented — Repaired Bismarck Typewriter Co. AT Fort Lincoln Military Reservation. | FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924. Free transportation to ticket holders from McKenzie Hotel. Quartermaster Company. and Company A 164th Infantry ig enacted. rland, tember ' fine travel weather. ‘6 Empire Exhibition ice you prefer, onja Canadian uebec.. Go to nadian Pacific H. M, TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. eo OT SPANS THE WORLD Sante ae PREPARE FOR A REAL TREAT—Eleven Lovable, Clever Kiddies From 5 to 14 Years Old in a Singing and Dancing Comedy Act. The Biggest* Vaudeville Act of the Year Special Feature Picture “THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” ‘ With Constance Binney and Edmond Breese. dan FELIX CAT COMEDY THURSDAY and FRIDAY | MATINEE THURSDAY ONLY—3 O’CLOCK. ed TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING 7:30 and 9 O'CLOCK. ; CITY AUDITORIUM ADMISSION—MATINEE—CHILDREN 25c. ADULTS Shc. EVENINGS—ALL SEATS 55c. (Seats Not Reserved) _ A BT UADERODAAOOUOREOONUDAOAEE: OF ALL MAKES Sold on Easy Payments. B 5, 207 Broadway