The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 5

~ +e SS - eae oe MONDAY, MAY 4, 1 925 Social and Personal ‘Women’s Community Council Elects New Officers Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the regular meeting of the ‘Women’s Community Council held in the rest room of the Masonic Temple last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. R. S. Towne presiding. An address on flower gardening by C. L. Young, chairman of the Garden Committee of the Association of Commerce, was also a feature of the meeting. The following officers were unani- mously chosen on recommendation of the nominating committee, for which Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman, report- ed: Mrs. George Welch, president; Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Wce president; Mrs. F. A. Knowles, secretary; Mrs. Spencer Boise, treasurer. Mrs. G. W. Smith, chairman of the rest room committee, reported hos- pitality extended to 56 women and 48 babies during April. Mrs. Spencer Boise, chairman of the park committee, stated that a man is working in the park every day, cleaning and fixing up flower beds. ‘Twenty-five evergreens have been set and the Wednesday Study Club has planted snowballs, it was reported. Parents are requested by the Com- munity Council to cooperate by in- stilling im children pride in keeping the park beautiful and by warning that abuse of trees or shtubg will meet with severe. censure. Mrs. George Welch, chairman of legislation reported a conference with the city commission. A balance in the treasury of $258.38 was announced by Mrs. F. A. Lahr, secretary-treasurer. ‘Active interest on the part of the women in the American Legion drive for a permanent endowment fund for the care of ex-service men and their families, was urged by Mrs. Conklin. Speaking on the subject of flower gardening, Mr. Young presented three aspects of the question— where, what, and how to plant. The first, he stated, one can learn best from experience, each working out plans and rules for his own garden. What the home gardener , should grow should include plants that wil give a continuance of bloom from early spring until ,late fall. The speaker suggested the following as having been tried and found pro- ductive of prolongation of bloom: tulips, irises, peonies; and from May to July: delphiniums, hollyhocks, sea lavender or baby’s breath, varieties of daisies’, phlox, columbine, swect william, asters, dahlias, lilies-of-the- valley, ete. The technique of how to plant, in- ‘luding how to make beds, what fer- tilizers are best, etc., was discussed in detail. Mr. Young also urged care and preservation of native. wild plants, some of the most ‘beautiful of which are in danger of becoming. extinct, he declared. EASTERN STAR TO MEET A regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held tomor- vow evening, at which initiation of candidates will take place. In ob- servance of National Music Week a program will be given which will in- clude a vocal solo by Mrs. F. H. Pet- ers, a vocal. duet by Henry Halver- son and George Humphreys, and a violin and piano number by the Misses Ruth and Rhoda Clausen. Re- freshments will be served. All mem- bers are cordially invited to attend. TO HOLD CONFERENCES IN DUNN COUNTY Dr. Maysil Williams, director of Shepard-Towner work in North Di kota, and Miss M. B. Smith, R. left this afternoon on a two weeks trip through Dunn county where they will hold ten pre-school children conferences. TO ELECT DELEGATES The Business Women’s Club will hold a speci meeting tomorrow evening, in co! nection with the Board of Directors, for the purpose of electing delegates t» the State Convention at Minot. VACATIONING IN MINNESOTA Miss Attie Greve, Quain and Ramstad this morning with her moth which they will spend in points in Minnesota. EFT FOR FARGO to attend a dental Fargo, where he to visit in Fargo for a week or two. . MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license wa: Hagen of Stanton. ———— SS ‘The Weather Fair. tonight and prob- ably Tuesday. . Cooler tonight, DRESS. and Professional nurse at the clinic, started Mrs. H. G. Greve, on a month's vacation various Towne left this morning convention at ill join Mrs. Towne who left yesterday and who plans issued on Saturday to Miss Dena Selvena Thue cf Bismarck and Arthur Raymond State Regent of D. A. R. Reports : On Congress 4 Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, State Regent of the Daughters of the American Re- volution, and Mrs. Phillip J. Meyer, delegate from the Minisoshe Chapter, at the thirty-fourth annual Contin- ental Congress of the D. A. R., report it to have been one of the most suc- cessful conferences that has ever been held. Over five thousand mem- bers were present, One of the highest honors that has ever been conferred on a north- western. state, Mrs, Thorberg stated, was the clection of Mrs. George M. sident-General. Mrs. Thorberg had the honor of nominating Mrs. Young for this office. The grave of a real North Dakota Daughter, who lived and died at Reynolds, North Dakota, but was buried at Montpelier, Vermont, will be marked some time during the lat- ter part of this month with a regu- lar D. A. R. marker. Of special interest also is the com- pletion of plans for the building of an auditorium that will seat between five and six thousand people, and costing $1,800,000, adjoining Memor- ial Continental Hall. Mrs. Thorberg, who is the youngest State Regent in the United States, spoké ‘on the closing evening of the Congress at a banquet at which over three thousand people were present. Her subject wags North Dakota and the work of tht D. A. R. in the state, On their way home, during their three weeks’ trip, Mrs. Thorberg and Mrs. Meyer visited in Chicago, and Mrs. Thorberg also took occasion to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bolt, form- erly of Bismarck, at their home if Michigan, ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman entertained at dinner on Saturday evening at the country club for Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, who plar to leave next week to spend che sui: mer at Southhampton, Long 1:land. Cov- ers were laid for twenty-six gues’ May baskets decorating the tables. Informal bridge games and dancing followed dinner. ENTERTAINS TEACHERS Mrs. P: E. Byrne entertained at dinner on Saturday evening at her home on Avenue A a group of teachers. from the high school and from the Roosevelt School. After dinner the guests were given an or- gan recital at the C. B. Little res- idence. . GIVE FAREWELL RECEPTION A farewell: reception was given on Friday evening at the First Lutheran Church for the Rev. E. F. Alfson ‘| who has accepted a call in Escalon, Calif. The Ladies Aid Society served a banquet to members of the church and guests numbering about sixty, at which C. C. Larsen presided as toastmaster, following which a num- ber of addresses were given, includ- ying speeches by the Rev, I. G. Mon- ison, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church; Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor of the Evangelical Church, and Rev. J. D. Richert, pastor of the Zion Luth- eran Church. On behalf of the church, ‘Aug. Carlson gave an address, as did C. Larsen for the Ladies Aid Society, and for the Sunday School, and John Danrot for the boys. N. strom spoke on “The Pasto: Several choir selections were giv- en and Mrs. Kuntz, E. Hoover, and N. E. Bystrom sang solo: As expréssive of the of the congregation a purse was pre- sented to Mr. Alfson. ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER guests were in honor of their daughter, and Mrs. and Mr: McClusky, Mr. Mrs, C. Johnson. Wm. Hughes present. GOV. SORLIE CORs TO GRAND to the ing projects. to Bismarck on Wednesd: day.” quet tomorrow ‘evening at o’clock”at the. Grand Pacific Hotel, husbands or wives. SON I5 BORN Sanford, on April 29 to Mr. end Mrs. H. C, Cornish of Minneapolis, for. merly residents of Bismarck. HERE FROM WILTON Mr/and Mrs. C. V. Dani visitors in the city on Saturday. RETURNS TO STEELE | Miss Vers Dieruf, who spent the| spring to keep. weekend visiting here with Miss ‘Es. returning yesterday from attendance!” Young of Valley City as a Vice Pre-| A number of Mandan and Bismarck entertained yesterday afternoon st the home of Mr. and|isfactory’ workmanship ‘on Mrs. J. D. Anderson at Rock Haven, | garment. Mrs.{away hundreds of customers with | Charles F. Wunders of Sioux City,|fur work because we were so over- A buffet luncheon was serv- Guests from Bismarck included Mr. R. W. Folsom and son, Mr. E. J. Gobel and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ackerman and| We accept the order and if the children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder| Price is not satisfactory will re and daughter, Miss Rose Huber, Joe | turn the garment. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler Fred Romer, Miss|8@rding same will be apropos at ss Lulu Halahan, and| thistime. We has the best facilities were | for storing furs west of Minneap- Gov. A. G. Sorlie left this morning] Value of the garment for the sea- for Grand Forks on business related | 900; where the value of the gar. ‘ain exchange and other mill- le expects to. return jay or Thurs- ' A. 0. U.: W. BANQUET TOMORROW The A. O. U, W. will -hold a ban 6:30. 'to which members may invite their + Armouncement has been received here of the birth of a son, Robert ! ison, Miss. Vendla Vitalis, Mrs. Christenson and Mrs. G. W. Johnson of Wilton were’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , PAGE FIVE Embroidery In Color |REV. E. F. ALFSON \ As a trimming for the crepe frock nothing is more successful than em- broidery in bright colors. This frock | combines embroidery and pin tuck- ing most interestingly, and ‘the long! tie contributes a youthful effect to the whole. The color of the dress is a deep rust. and the embroidery | is in shadgg of tan and brown. LEFT FOR MINNEAPOLIS Lieut.-Col, and Mrs. A. H. Barrett” left last Friday evening for Minnea- polis where ‘they will spend some weeks. HERE FROM DICKINSON L. A. Simpson, attorney at Dickin- son, is in the c HERE FROM ELLENDALE Judge Fr. J..Graham of Ellendale is in town, NOTICE A special meeting of the! ‘A. O.-U. W. will be held to- night at the home of Chas. Schlebler, 506, 3rd St. Walter Knott, M. W. aarti : 5 Dairy Products of on'y the! highest grade. Modern Dairy. WARNING MESSAGE | TO OWNERS OF VALUABLE FURS Dear Madam: Now that spring and warm weather are at hand we are going to remini' you of those repairs that your fur garment will need before you will want to wear it again next fall for, this is the opportune time to have that work done while our factory is not busy and while your work can get the attention that we like to give it to assure you of sat- your turned Last fall we crowded with work that it was im- possible for us to get it all done be- fore the cold weather sets in. We are glad to submit estimates on jobs if the garment: ye sent to us before We store furs during the sum- mer months and a few woru re- olis and can store your furs in fire- proof vaults where they will be eafe from moths. fire and burglary at a-charge of 3 per cent on the ment is $100'or less the charge is| 4 per cent. The U. S. Department} of Agricoltare in Bulletin No. 659 says: “Various repellants such as tobacco, camphor, moth balls, and cedar chips have a certain value if the garments are not soaked with eggs and larvas. The odots have ‘no effect on their development, and ;|the destructive work will -be little if at all restricted.” ‘ ‘Every trunk, chest or closet in which you pack your clothes is a cozy moth hatchery. You may not see the moths but. the eggs are nugly tucked away in the folas of your valuable garments. Later they develop ‘into moth worms and carry ‘on their destruction. | A greater loss can be accrued from moths in your garment in one sea- gon, that the cost of storing will amount to in 10 years. A great amount ‘of dust and dirt will accuthulated in a garment dur- ing the six months that it is worn and should .be removed every the fur looking nice and ‘fresh.” “We whave renovating ther Peterson, returned today to her; machinery for that ‘purpose and ‘home in Steele. ROYAL. NEIGHBORS TO MEET Hall. wit ing for Fargo “LEFT. BOR FARGO. .. ona brief busine: The Royal Neighbors will hold.» meeting this evening at Odd Fellows| and’ lam Langer left this morn- ments with the also dryclean care at a nominel greatest. of. charge. ‘ Senq ‘us your furs for repairs @ and we assure yo. that you’ will always want to be re lieved of the: respoastbiIRy ‘con- ected with ™ we YUp HO morning in Swedish and in tho eve- ining in English, ending his fifteen {Church of Bis; | Flame: ‘ble. Use The Super-Fuel. ACCEPTS CALL IN CALIFORNIA Rev. E. farewell F. Alfson delivered ‘ his sermons yesterday in the years pastorate at the First Lutheran arek. Mr. Alfson will leave on May 10 for Escalon, Cali- fornia, where he has accepted a call. A successor has not yet been chos- en, but it is expected that a profes- sor from Augustana College at Rock Island, Illinois, will oceupy the pul- pit during the coming summer. Mr. Alfson came to Bismarck in 1910 from Kane, Pa., leaving a large congregation to organize a church here. Services for two years were conducted in the county jail until through his efforts the present | church structure on Avenugg D was erécted. ly | CITY NEWS (ee Lots of Color Here Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: 1 Mrs, G. M. MeGge, Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried ‘hriock, Carson; | Alex Schriock, Carson; Mrs. J. U.! Caldwell, Underwood; Solomon linger, Danzig; Geo, Purfurst, Ne Salem; Ray Saville, Braddock; M Mollie Opheim, Hendrum, Minn Ferdinand Manske, Mercer; Einar Anderson, Napoleon. | Birth: Mrs. Fred Smith, girl, Ha-} zen. i Discharged: Ruth Becker, Beulah; Knute Larson, Beach; kj J. Dok, Fredonia; Hans ga; Kurt Zeutschel omer Stow Olson, Ti St. Alexius Hospi! Discharged: Peter Loeb, Ra Mrs. J. W. Grasl, Werney; Sandy, Mrs. John Ju Mrs. M. J. Steckler dan; B, Sowles, city; Lloyd Brousseau, |} Steele; Stanislaus Wetzstein, Glen |} Ulin rs. Philip Keifer, Harvey; | John Netz, Fredonia; Mrs. Reinhold Guenthner, Krem; Morell, Solen; ; Arthur Van Horn, City; Ed S. Allen, city. Coal Burns! Electricity} Gives Heat! Oil Makes a But Gas is combusti-| ELECTRIC COOKERY | Is CORRECT COOKERY TULENCE | ‘those distressing pains caus- ed by gasses in the stomach and intestines, often aggra- | vated-by liver disorders and constipation, relieved and the tendency overcome by Chamberlain’s Tablets For bodily comfort, ease of digestion, an active liver, a clean colon, swee? breath, and the regular daily moves ment so necessary to good health, take them to-night. of rose color on a back- i ground of Copenh mn oblue. Full-j Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi-' ness is introduced by pleats that tal for treatment: in reatir ing from the pockets. A mono- Miss Lila Swanson, Braddock ORAS bed aaa lr # isaac cc eramed tie and bands of plain color s Edberg, cit yereorm the trimming. ss Aldora ; “DIAMOND DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR. Pe dyeing and tint- ing guaran- teed with Dia- mond Dye dip in cold water oft, del- des, to dye rich, }) permanent - ors. Each 15 package cot directions so simple w fect home dye or tint linge , Tibbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- i eaters, draperies, coverings, everything ne’ Dyes"--no other ‘kind and tell your druggist whether {the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, feotton, or mixed groods.— Adv. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 19, 4th St. ‘Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day | At 2:30 Warner Baxter Billie Dove Mary Brian Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. PATHE NEWS Tet! THIS IS NATION TONIGHT — Monday and Tuesday plane pilot as he wings through the clouds, ‘plane to plane battles and red- EEE | - A ‘spedial musical number will be given each evening at talent under the auspices of Bismarck vtmusicians, : Just or} col- ! | | Co} no on lat your hair gets thin faded, and mak than you are Transformation, Wig, Switch or Pompadour will take off many years. ' i e thrill crowded life of a mail storms, aerial holdups, ter adventure. AESOP FABLE COMEDY AL MUSIC WEEK } The i between the ada mation | But: ; the Important Tests of a Fuel. YOU LOOK as your h TOUPETS and WIGS for MEN and for our expert's, Mlle. Lucile’s Exam Announced For Border Customs Guard United States Civil mmission, Washington, D.C. Ser unces ah open competitive examin ‘ation for deputy customs guard for guard duty along the boundary line Jnited States and Can- Receipt of applications to close For further infor- apply to the local secretary M , 1925. the Bismarck postoffice. Any Fuel Will Gas Stands Highest i AS YOUNG Your age dressed. or gray, or you look older feel, a Write for our Free Catalog of 1000 Varieties of GUARANTEED HAIR GOODS free advi “OPTOMETRY ¥) IS A * H PROFESSI Our optometrical determines if gla needed -— and if correct: kind. _R'E.BONHAM | 'OPTOMETRIST| BISMARCK.No Dak “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building. Phone 121 Bismarck, Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting e Heat.— North Dakota n- American Bookkeeping Secretarial Training and) Hig — Setiool make the best Secre Teachers Graduat taries and Stenographer For the past ten years we have been training Secretaries Stenographers, We have train ed hundreds. We now a few more in ou have room for Dea preferred. We have th antest © ever saw ana! our equipment is just right. Our rates for reasonable. Write see us about it. “proi.” BR. E. Jack, Principal. cleanest and plea or call an‘ RUGS AT RIGHT PRICES GUARANTEED School, teach- ers and high school graduates to study that you tuition are very and Fe 9x1014 be made to raise ZEBRAS IN SCOTLAND -An attempt will large numbers of! ly arr London, May 4. Sunday, May Flowers. can impr | Canada 9x12 T14x9 ...... GKOP seek: “Say It With Flowers” _ HOSKINS - MEYER wee -G13.50 vo... 12.25 10.45 8.95 6.95 | cebias in Scotland Twen ved in England. FLORSHEIM SHOE THE NEW balloon toe Florsheims arethesmartthing to wear with those loose fit- ting suits and wide leg trousers. The Wales To Express Your Sentiments 10th, is Mothers’ Day There is no finer tribute to Mother than You can Never repay Mother for all she has done for you — but you ss her with your thoughtful- throughout the United States and ~ 0% forsign countries. GOOD. WEAR GUARANTEED W. LUCAS C0, GREATEST STORE « A. and England. -three of the animals recent-