The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 5

#RIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY The baccalaureate program of the Bismarck high school has been an- nounced for Sunday afternoon, May 17, at the city auditoriym. “Although it has been customary to hold the baccalaureate services in the evening, it is believed that a Jarge httendance may be: had by holding the services in the after- noon,” said Principal William Bub- litz today. “The fact that the Sun- day school convention is to be held at the auditorium on May 24 made it necessary to have the baccalaure- ate services at a comparatively early time.” The program is: Hymn, “Come King.” Invocation—Rev. Walter E, Vater. Scripture reading—Rev. A. A. Holmes. Special music—Presbyterian choir. Sermon—Rev. Paul S. Wright. Special music—Presbyterian choir. Benediction—Rev. F. H. Daven- port. Thou Almighty GIRL SCOUTS TO PICNIC At the last Monday. meeting of the Gil Scouts of Wildrose, Troop No. 2, which hiked to Will's Nursery for their weekly meeting, it was decided to hold a picnic Saturday, May 16, at 3 o'clock, in honor of Duane St. Marie, who is leaving the troop. Miss Mary Cashel is to be a guest of the troop. GO TO EUROPE Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Schoregge of 507 Sixth street have left enroute to Europe where they will make a tour of the continent and where Dr. Schoregge will study. Mrs. Schoreg- | ge will return to Bismarck in six month, but Dr. Schoregge will stay at Vienna until January to pursue his medica} studies, KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. I. M. Gross and Mrs. George Cox entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Leota Hendershott Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Cox. The house was decorated in green and the color scheme was car- ried out in the refreshments. Miss Hendershott received imany pretty and useful gifts. ENTERTAIN FOR SON Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Ryan of 121 Thayer. street entertained at a six o'clock dinner in honor o% their son's ninth birthday. Covers were laid for fourteen guests, boy and girl friends of Master Thomas Ryan. The evening was spent in playing games. Thomas was the recipient of many gifts. RETURNS HOME James Curran of 222 3rd strect re- turned to Bismarck yesterday from Grafton after attending the funeral of +his sister-in-law, Mrs. M, V. Cur- ran, Mrs. Curran, who t:companied him, will remain in Grafton visiting relatives until Wednesday. RETURNS FROM COAST Alfred Zuger of 201 West Thayer} street returned today from a tour of| the Pacific coast cities. He was ac- companied home by his sister, Mrs. J. B. Sanson of Los Angeles, who will remain in Bismarck for several weeks. DELLEGATE RETURNS Mrs, William Laist of 805 5th street is expected back tonight from Dickinson, where che served as the Bismarck delegate for the convention of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca held there on May 13 and 14, CANDY SALE The students of the city schools are giving a candy sale Saturday morning at the A. W. Lucas depart- ment store. The proceeds will be used for dental work for the needy children of the city. RAINBOW TO MEET. . The regular meeting of the Order of the Rainbow will be held at the Masonic Temple tomorrow night at 7:30. There will be balloting, but no initiation. DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Leier, 65, of Napole- on, died at a local hospital here last night. Mrs. Leéier was a widow. a The Standard Bearer So- ciety of the Methodist Church will hold a food sale at Hos- kins-Meyers on Saturday, May 16th. The sale will be- gin at 9:00 a. m. \ Cantilever shoes for com- fort-lovers. A, W. Lucas Co. The Weather | Unsettled and- colder to- night. Saturday fair. COMFORTABLE STRAW Bergeson’s Sr neenaret 'Daughtors of America. OFFICER COMING Mrs. J. R. Parks of Minneapolis, regional director of the League of Women’s Voters, will arrive in Bis- marck Monday on business for the League. A meeting of the members of the league here will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday eve- | ning at which Mrs. Parks will deliver an address. HOME FROM CONVENTION Mrs. E. D, Gorman, Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Mrs. J. H. Healow have returned from the convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, which was held at Dickinson Wednesday and Thursday. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Mrs. T. B. Flaherty of 515 2nd street returned today from Dickin- son, where she. attended the bi-an- nial convention of the Catholic FOOD SALE The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold a food sale tomorrow at the Quality Meat market. Members are asked to make donations for the sale. Mexico received with “brav Butzowa, Russian dancer, w danced in the bull ring at 3 City. She is shown here dressed in| a typical Mexican “charro” or cow- boy costume. . ‘CaTY NEWS 1 EWS — Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Henry T. Bruns, Oriska; Mrs. Hen- | ry Bader, Danzig; Mrs. S. H. Strand. White Earth; Mrs: John Taylor, | Steele; Mrs. Fred Deeker, Taylor; Carl Borge, Breier. Discharged: Mrs. Nels Frisk, Sweet Briar; Clarence Lundgren, ! Kulm; Miss Gay Miller, Garrison; | Mrs. Ole Nilssen, Kintyre; Mrs. Fred Smith, baby girl, Hazen; Baby | Joy Nelson, Napoleon; H. W. Mark- ham, Huff. Birth: city. her matrimonial troubles in “Learning to} Love,” her new comedy at the Eltinge today and Saturday. Pursued by five suitors, she turns them all down, thereby breaking five hearts, and forces the man who doesn’t want to marry her into wed- | lock. Whereupon ‘her husband re- fuses to live with her and chases her off to Paris to get a divorce! What a life! ‘The cast includes Antonio Moreno, Constance’s leading man; Johnny Harron, Wallace MacDonald, Byron| Monson and Ray Hallor, four of stance’s film sweethearts; Fitzroy, Edythe Chapman, Alf Gould- ing, Edgar Norton and Percy Wil- liams. * Mrs. Clyde ‘Kunkel, girl,’ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Esther Howe, Wilton; Miss Olga Hauff, Fredonia; Miss Pauline Wacker, Herreid, S. D.; Gottfried! Kist, Oakes; Mfrs, Jacob Hoffart, | Strasburg; Mrs. H. 0. Monson, Cen- ter; Miss Katie Wagner, Mercer. Discharged: Alex Steinwald, Garrison; J. G. aa ee Halbeisen, Golden Valley; Mrs. F. AT THE CAPITOL — E. Hoffman, city; Mrs. Joseph Nist-| A racing story that has interest ler, Eden Valley; Master Brennan for all is the promise made for “The Dixie Handicap,” Reginald Barker's newest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc-! tion, which is coming to the Capitol | Theatre tonight. This picture said to contain some of the most Briggs Davis, city; Daniel Bick, Harvey; Mrs. Helen Corty, Wishek; Harold W. Case, Elbowoods. Saturday only, sampe line. tub silk dresses, regular $8.50 values. Special $4.95. A. W. Lucas Co. i I | " is a film ae pe ed in Dairy Products of only the! ti. Rea Book Magazine. and in its | highest grade. Modern Dairy. | screen form is reported’ to fotlow! rll (ome [ees || Plan now to come this summer. «...:The nine-day round trip through the “inside passage” on a Canadian Pacific Princess liner is most delightful. ROUND TRIP—VANCOUVER to SKAG- WAY—$90 UP, INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH. Make your reservations now. For turther intormation Apply to any tsatl- way Agent or H. M. Tait, 611-2nd Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacifi« The World’s Greatest Travel System CANADIAN A PACIFIC CROPS THAT FEED YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Just how much milk are you getting out of each acre that you devote to pasturage or feed crops? Is each of those acres producing the kind of crop that puts MORE milk into the pail and MORE profits into your bank account? Sweet clover and alfalfa have proved their, ability in stimulating milk production. Let one or both of these legumes help you get a bigger income from your dairy herd in 1925! P. C. Remington, President. este J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, .Jr. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash, { the original idea very closely and add an extra thrill by presenting the racing scenes in authentic lo€ations. ANOTHER GROOP OF MERCHANTS IS ORGANIZED Another group of the Merchant's Division of the Bismarck Associa tion of Commerce was organized ye: terday afternoon when the tioners, stationers and druggi at the Association of Commerce rooms and elected A. R. Hoffman, chairman, and Joseph Breslow, secretary. * The chairmen of the different groups will meet next week to form an executive committee and plan a program of activiti for the retail jmerchants of the ‘city for the sum- ; mer months. PLANS COMPLETE FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOI. meeting of the Bismarck of Religious Educati plans were made for conducting the annual Daily Vacation Bible School immediate the public schools. The gchool will be in session two weeks beginning June t, and will be held in the Will School building. Mrs. J. L. Hughe has been elected gene perintend net, and with a score of teachers plans to make th most profitable ses- sion. Teachers are needed and those desiring to assist are requested to notify the superintendent. A canvass of the city will) immediately precede the opening of! scl BISMARCK TRAM TO TRACK MEET AT DICKINSON The Bismarck high school sent its track team to the meet being ‘held at Dickinson today, under. the aus- pices of the State Normal School there. Members of the team are: Ed Boelter, Duane Diehl, Paul Russell Jimmie Olson, Sid Register, Willis Shepard, Walter LeRoy, Wendell San- ders, John Lofthouse and Benson. If not’ prevented by bad roads due to the rainy weather, the team left for Dickinson this noon and will return Saturday. AUTO DRIVER CALLS BLUFF OF OFFICERS; (By The Associated Press) St. Cloud, Minn, May 15—A. T. Quast of Minneapolis stated today that he “called the bluff” of a speed cop when he was arrested for speed- at St. Joseph and taken to the ice court. Quast was given a of paying a ing ten days in jail. He de- aved that he was not specding and ted the jail sentence. The justi went to secure commitment papers, but within half an hour came back snd asked Quast if he had changed Wis mind. Quast refused to pay a fine and insisted on serving — his term. He was released. BEECH CRIERS ENTERTAIN N. D. HIGHWAY BOARD s: Beach N. D.. May 15.--Governor lie and the members of the highway commission were sts of the Town Criers club at a inquet at, the Golden Valley hotel here last evening. The members of the commission were here to view roads jn t nity. The commission's party of the governor, Commissi consisted dt, the visit to this section being narily tov ch and Wibs il in this and Billings county, the stretch through that county being scheduled for rebuilding and coating with scoria. Coal Burns! _ Electricit y Gives Heat! Oil Flame: ble. ‘Use The Super-Fuel. Good Digestion ~ Aids the Complexion ALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER helps millions of housewives make pure and nutritious bakings Here’s a new one with Con- stance playing the laughs for all they’re worth. It starts with a laugh—ends with a, laugh—it’s just one rigt of laughter and fun a all through. * PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Matinee Every Day At 2:30 CAMEO com#py Earnest ine of $13.50 or| Makes a But Gas is combusti- LABOR LEADER TO CALL BIG PEACE PARLEY, (Ry The Associated Press) | y 15.—The He: 8 today that Hood, president of the Rai Trainmen brotherhood, would endea- vor to bring together at the conven+ tion at St. Louis June 29 representa- tives of over two million workers Jand over 200 railroad officials. The {convention will try to bring about la settlement of differences between | | the railroads and the railroad em- ployees. ta Chicago railroad represen- s expressed themselves as be favor of the conference. | MAURICE DIEHL MAKES HIT IN COLLEGE PLAY Grand Forks, N. D., May 15—Fav orable comment has been made in the |local papers on the scenic work, (handled by Maurice Diehl of Bis marck, in the performance of “Gyp: sy Rover” operetta given by the Un- High school glee clubs last iy evening. , hl planned the entire light jing effects, and supervised their ar rangement and installation. | Closing out balance of all |Ensemble Suits. Bismarck | Cloak Shop. NOTICE During my absence from Bismarck until June, my clients are notified that Mr. William M. Schantz, 512 Avenue A, Tele- phone 780, has been in- structed to act in my stead. T. H. POOLE Certified Public Accountant | Just received 100 new tub silk dresses on sale Saturday. Very special $4.95. A. W. Lucas Co. Bicycle stolen from 515, 10th St. Party known ‘ard if same is not returned in 24 hours, arrest will be made: Get some “production” out of your life! Make your hustling produce greater results. Give yourself the edge, the extra vigor, that puts over big deals, by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. It makes you enjoy being on your feet. It puts a thrill into doing things, moving! Your style, your size, your kind of shoe. ARCH or VE HM} = EB EE AY fee Intelligence, not vanity, impel smart women to look their best. We are experts in Beauty Work. Phone 130 Bismarck. serve. It is and active. in season, Just a few cents will buy a perfect, nourishing meal to play on or to work on, if you know what to buy. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk will supply all the strength-giving elements you need at a \ cost of five or six cents—and it is so easy to all the bran you need to keep the bowels healthy Shredded 100 per cent whole wheat, contains Delicious with all kinds of fruits Candy Sale Saturday Gun Metal street. strap pattern. Priced $950 A. W. LUCAS CO. Satin Pump The newest footnote on the This new material looks its best in our plain one Candy Sale Saturday Kaynee Wash Suits Hot weather Wash Suits for Boys belted on and button on models, in three different styles, carefully .... 98ce The Billy Berger, all wool, caps for Boys, new Spring Special at A New TwoStrap Pump The Kaynee Blouses for Boys This Pump comes in Patent Leather or Black Priced ‘10 Satin.