The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 28 , 1925 Social and Personal | Baldwin School Children Given Arbor Day Prizes Observing yesterday as Arbor Day, pupils of the Baldwin School of which Miss Estella Pearce is princi pal, in the afternoon gave a short program of community singing and .Tecitations, and then planted several trees on the school grounds. Prizes were awarded to Clyde Monroe for. the best tree brought in for planting, to Myrtle White for the best essay on “The Value of Trees,” and to Florence Rupp: and Lillian McCullough, for ‘the grade pupils. The prize tree, which was planted, was named after Miss Madge Runey, County Superintend- ent of Schools, who was in attend- ance with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Dep- uty Superintendent. TARTY FOR TWELFTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. V. Bowman entertained twenty-two little girls at her home at 809 Fifth Street yesterday after- noon in honor of the twelfth birth- day of her daughter, Beatrice. The afternoon was spent in playing games, Mary White winning the peanut hunt prize and Imogene Grady earn- ing the prize in a rhyme contest. Table decorations were carried out in pink and white, with a large birthday cake as centerpiece, and vases of pink and white carnations. ODD FELLOWS HONOR MAYOR CARLANDER At the close of the regular meet- ing of the Bismarck Canton, Pa- triarch Militant, I. 0. 0. F.. last evening at Odd’ Fellows Hail, the members together with a large num- ber of friends surprised Major R. E. Carlander with a birthday party, A beautiful ring bearing the embiem of the Patriarch Militant branch of the Odd Fellows was presented to him. Lunch and dancing followed. P. E. 0. MEETS At the regular meeting yesterday afternoon of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood at the home of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. John Thorpe was initiated into membership. A paper prepared by Mrs. R. 8. Towne on “Nature Study,” was read by Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. Sev- eral, bird records illustrating the calls of various (birds were played, and Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs, Chas. T. Staley gave a vocal duet. Ke freshments were served at the close of the meeting. = WILL HOLD PAN-HELLENIC PICNIC A Pan-Hellenic picnic will be held on Thursday, April 30. Members are requésted to meet*at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 6:15 o'clock, and to phone 286 by Wednesday night for reservations. In case of bad wea- ther, other arrangements will be made. GUESTS AT ST. ALEXIUS HOS- PITAL Sister M. Camilla, R. N., and Sis- ter M. Aloysia, both of Williston, are guests of the sisters at the St. Alexius Hospital, during their at- tendance at ‘the State Nurses’ Con- vention, ° CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO GIVE DANCE The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will give a dance on Friday night, May 1, in the Elks Hall, -to which everyone is invited. | LADY FORESTERS TO MEET The Lady Foresters will hold a meeting this evening at St. Mary’s school hall. Newly initiated mem- bers are especially requested to be present. YEOMEN TO MEET A regular meeting of the Brother- hood of American Yeomen will be held tonight at the A. O, U. W. Hall. A social session will follow the meet- ing. DISABLED VETERANS TO MEET Disabled American Veterans will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock room 8, Eltinge Block. All members are urged to be present. SUNSHINE CLUB TO) MEET The Sunshine Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Schnecker at 411 Avenue CURRENT EVENTS CLUB TO MEET The Cureent Events club will meet at the governor's mansion with Mrs. A. G. Sorlie at 3 p, m. tomorrow. HOME FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder have ‘ veturnedfrom Mineral Wells, Texas, where they spent the winter. LEFT FOR JAMESTOWN Miss H. Nicholas of Burnstad left this morning on a ‘week’s visit to Jamestown. | HERE FROM FARGO Adjutant General G. A. Fraser of Fargo arrived in the city yesterday. New selection of banquet dresses in a comp'ete range of sizes and attractive colors — at after Easter prices. Sarah Gold Shop—312 Main Street. The Weather Generally: fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight. Freezing temp. South Sea Island best} R themes on trees written by primary | M Catholic Daughters Give Party For Member Leaving Mrs. W. J. Reibold was entertained at a farewell party last evening at t. Mary's School auditorium by members of the Catholic Daughters} of America, it was a costume par- ty, and the fifty members who were present displayed, a variety of in- genious attire. Dancing occupied most of the evening and refresh- ments were served. The organization presented Mrs. ibold, who is leaving the city with Reibold on Thursday for Minot, with a gold Catholic Daughters pin, REPORTS INTERESTING FLORIDA TRIP Returning last week from an ex- tensive tour of Florida, Mrs. L. B. Sowles reports her seven weeks’ trip to have been the most interesting she has ever taken. While in Florida on business, Mrs, Sowles visited most well-known points and found the sponge fisheries at Tarpon Springs, considered the largest in the world, especially interesting, as well as the developments at St. Petersburg. While in Florida she stopped off at Tallahassee to see the legislature in session, and in Nashville, Tenn., saw the celebrated centennial park. On her way home, Mrs. Sowles stopped off in Wisconsin to visit. B. AND P. WOMEN TO PICNIC A picnic, . out-of-doors if the weather permits, and in the club rooms if weather conditions are not scheduled for tonight’s jal meeting of the month i and Professional Women’s Club. Along the river bank, north of the bridge, is the spot chosen for the out-of-doors picnic, cars being provided for the trip: Membefs are requested to meet at the club rooms at 6:15 p. m. Delegates to the State Convention which meets in Minot May 13-15 will be elected at tonight’s meeting. REGAN SCHOOL CHILDREN VISIT HERE Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, who teaches at Regan, today brought her class to the city to visit the capitol and oth- er points of interest. Two of the pupils ran off the movie entitled “A Journey through Health Land,” which was made by the class under Mrs Helgeson’s direction, at the Masonic Temple this afternoon, for the nurses and public health officers who ar attending conferences here. NEW DEPUTY REGISTER OF DEEDS Clare Register, formerly deputy register of deeds at the coun court by automobile with A Minneapolis, where he ha nother posi. tion. Mrs. Mabel Engeseth succeeds Mr. Register as Deputy register of deeds. SURPRISE SOCIAL GATE ING Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, who expect to leave soon for New York were surprised last evening by their friends with an informal a gathering at their home, Afte group ‘singing, refreshments were served. LEFT FOR GRAND FORKS Miss Lucille Fisher left this morn- ing for Grand Forks to visit her brother who is recovering from ar operation for appendicitis. Me is : j student at the University. FINISHES SCHOOL TFPM Miss Lillian Howery left this morning for her home in Leeds, a1 ter completing a term of school at Flasher. TO GIVE PLAY The Royal Neighbor Lodge will present a play entitled: “Patty Makes Things Hum,” at the Rialto Theatre on May 8, with dn all-female cast. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Miss Martha Barth an Louis Baumgartner, both of Bis- marck. NO “JOB HUNTING” FOR THESE FOLKS Three graduates of Dakota Bus: iness College, Fargo, were recently placed in good positions the very day theycompleted theircourses. Louise Weston was sent to the Blanding Co., Detroit, Minn., Frances Har- tis, to tke Amenia State Bank, Gust Kurtz, to Linwell’s State Bank. You get quick returns on your in- vestment in a business education at D. B. C. Nearly 700 banks, the bigges wholesale houses, ipublic offices, go there repeatedly for help. “Follow the Succef$ful.’” Enroll in Spring, graduate at busiest season. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806. Front St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SUMMER FROCK THAT’S SMART Here is the sdmmer frock reduced absolutely to its simplest terms—a chemise frock of printed silk, with a simple roll collar finished with long scarf ends. It may thus be worn closed or open at the throat. Ce HERE FROM WILTON A. M. Dahl, cashier of the First tional Bank of Wilton, was in the city yesterday HERE FROM PAINT! W. Peterson of n town yesterday, » WOODS inted Woods HERE FROM HAZEN Dr. L. G, Eastman of Hazen is in town. LARGE COMBS AGAIN Large combs and elaborately carv- ed hairpins are being shown for the hew coiffures that make use of the *hignon. cole an importan are Woo vid linings. | CITY NEWS | ee —_—_——- Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Joe Loesk Teachmand, A all; Leonty Mrs. John Bruhn, on, Wilton; Rayn- ¢ Almont;’ Irene ; Jacob Koepplin, L an; Mrs.’ Jul » Nels Discharge Kintyre; Mrs. C. B. Menard, Mrs. Chas. Carlson, Shields; The datz, Garrison. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi tal for treatment: Miss Maggie Kraft, Shields; Jack Froehlich, Solen; arl Bibelheimer, Braddock; Martin Stumpf, Mandan Miss Elizabeth Just, Zeeland; Mr: Jambert Retterrath, Stanton; Miss Rose Wald, Zeeland; R. H. Poff, Kill- r; Miss Rose Berger, Sweet Brie R. V. Bagnel!l, Harmon; Mrs. . Sowles, city. Discharged: Mrs. Meivin Hazelton; Chas. Payne, city; Glatt, Napoleon. SOFT WOVEN TWEEDS. Tweeds, particularly the very soft weaves in verv delicate chades are liked for spring coats and jumper- dresses. Haney, Peter Lace fans with lovely amber or carved ivory sticks are a pleasant change from the more common | plumed varieties. JEWELED HOSIERY Jeweled hosiery, while it is not ex- ploited by the most conservatively gowned women, is _ nevertheless shown’ in-the most exclusive shops at prices that are quite staggering. WIDE CHOKER POPUIAR The wide choker of fur, fastened on the side with a wide satin bow, is verv practical for wear with the new spring coats that have the mannish collar line. LESS ECCENTRICITY Fecentrie accessories have lost. in- and fussy gloves, many-strapped pumps and elaborate handbags have passed into the discard. GINGHAM COAT gingham in yellow, green and red plaid, and it has reverses and a lin- ing of yellow linen. Obviously, it is for country, wear. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE | Silk and Twill Ensemble suits and a varied assortment of dresses, sizes 16 to 48, at af- ter Easter prices. Sarah Gold Shop—312 Main Street. Glove Silk Teddies, crs, very special A. W. Lucas: Co. all col- The Block System For The Eyes Locom¢tive engin derstand the languag: the ranroad block they can see signals half a mile away. Can you recogn danger signals. f eyes? meada tes, di print blurred. FOLSOM’S Optometrist - Jeweler, Now you . can buy it A real whole “wheat cracker —not made of coarse, indigestible flour, but made of perfect whole grains of wheat cooked in steam, shredded and baked in electric ovens. If you like Shredded Wheat Biscuit you will like TRIS- CUIT. It is a crisp and tasty delight - for any meal—so nourishing, strength- ening, and so easy to serve. TRISCUIT ‘is ready-cooked, but it tastes better when toasted in an oven and served hot with butter. At all first class grocers. { core Kumsiand, Almont; Daniel Rad- | terest for the best dressed women! A stunning coat is made of India| 95 each. SS SWEATER IS | WOOL | NOBBY Suggestions | » CABINET i ¥ a kitchen | . a chen table frying for a i it wit ge in a pan of sp moving until clean h the USE MEAT you bay a roa with Hent i | F 3 i] F When | m have the bone. 1s they make soups and graytes. USE BRAN TO WASH Bran may be used in pluce of so: washing cretonnes. “the tock New selection of banquet |s' and_ attractive color at after Easter prices. Sarah Gold Shop—312 Main Street. Safety First— | Clean Windshields ‘Dirty windshields and windows are dangerous. A can of MOLE will keep your car clean a year. MOLE the new liquid cleans and polishes glass in half time without water, soap, powder or paste. No muss or fuss ‘Digs under the dirt”’ A brushed wool sweater, white! hound and collared with black wool, | is very much liked for spring da It is worn with a tailored blouse and| ed skirt. Burns! t | pleat | Coal Gives | Flame: ble. Electricity Heat! Oil Makes But Gas is combusti- Use The Super-Fuel. A new collection of coats, | | | —_______—_—_e Household | the * | coat. 1 comp’ete range of a COATS. Mai the smart ensembles have coats a few inches shorter than the dress so that the figured material of frock may show beneath — the COOK PUDDIN All puddings th smooth and creamy such as custard, jbread, rice, tapioca and the — like hould bi cam slowly as they touyh if cooked rapidly SLOWLY should be Dairy Products of on’y the a hivhest grade. Modern I ne iY Furnishes Lots of Fun and Excitement in PATHE NEWS AJACK WHITE Pronuctiott WEDNESDAY Neah Beery, Lois Wilson, Raymond Hatton —in— “Contraband” Don’t be too hard on him. You did it yourself when you were a kid. If he didn’t do it—or want to do it—he wouldn’t be the kind of a youngster you’d be proud of—and show snapshot pictures of to your friends. © te Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure--and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole Qife saver shape), answer this problem in just the sian. way. They are china-hard and deliciously ‘This means) that Life Savers are eaten slowly.’ ‘Children suck ‘them to make those wonderful last fonger. Little e o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Good for little tummies ; ' package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chea Do you know why children loot the jam jar? Caught in the act! Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They’re safe and wholesome. You may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores 80 you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cénts a ter, N. ¥.: For your kitchen shelf a jar’ of dressing, a can of salmon, tuna fish and sardines as well as pickles, cat- sups and relishes. © |_ Any Fuel Will Give Heat — | But: Gas Stands Highest in | the Important Tests of a Fuel, '| DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 19% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N, D.~ KNOWLES tHE JEWELER! “BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS .WJEWELRY The Newest Pattern In Sotid Silver LOUI XIV beautiful pattern may en in our store and window. Brides-to-be wil wish* to. see it (before making a final selection of Solid Silver tor their table. It is so dignifie.| so rich in ornament, and of snfficient weight to be passec! on for several generations. rhe at success of the Louis XIV silver pattern is due to neither luck nor fad, but to veauty of ornamenta- tion and WEIGHT. The Louis XIV and other Towle patterns sold exclusively in Bismarck by Z F. A. KNOWLES JEW R The house of “Lucky Weauing stings’ This now tbe show Simplified PICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNS are perforat- ed, notched and cut out ready foruse. There are no superfluous margins to overlap or cut away. These won- derful pat- terns almost talk to you. Dear Com fort Lovers: Are you tired all over at night & can’t guess why? - - Those sensitive feet of yours are just aching for a pair of Comfort- able Caatilevers. -. The first da you wear them all the delicate nerves in ourbody veg have een getting telegrams from the tired nerves of pom feet will quiet right down and let you Test again. Let us see how these Oxfords Cantilevers tor Conront-Lovens