The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 | Social and Personal ! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE dan last evening and put on an ini- PRETTY FROCK iiittion.. Following the business ses oa FOR SUMMER sion refreshments were served afd a social hour was enjoyed. ELECTED ‘V a Mrs. M. L. Ayers of the Dorcas PUPILS OF MISS LAHR | TO APPEAR IN RECIPAL Pupils of Miss Lucile Lahr will appear in recital at her home on Avenue B, Saturday afternoon, May 23, at 3:30 o'clock. i The following program will be. given: “Jack in the Pulpit Waltz”. “Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary”. “The Shoemaker”... SAREp Frog? ise “The Sandman”. “Robin Hood and Noreen Quinn Ruth Strattor Mary Bankston Reading........ “Under the. “‘Barcarrolle”.... “Scarf Dance”... “Elves”... “Joyous Life”................. “On Tappan Zee”... Violin Solo............. “At Parting”. “Military March”................ “Zuccas”.... “Nocturne”—Op. 23 - Nag. 4... “Prelude in G Minor”. irginia Rohrer “Genevieve La France “Phoebe Lu Aylen Effie Rosen | “Robert Larson Rhoda Claussen “Polichnelle” from “Carnaval Mignon”......... Sarah Rubin Margaret Smith clul ckinson was reelected vice- president for the seventh district at the close of the convention of feder- ated women's clubs. Mrs, H. L. Rei- chert of Dickinson. was _ re-elected | seeretary-treasurer, and “Mrs, W. Rutledge of the Hettinger Hom | makers club was named a member committee. Mrs. Harvey Robinson of Dickin- } son and Mrs. M, O'Neill of Hettinger ...Ceeil Grant ...Buenta Carter [nance committee. The district federation by-laws | were amended to make the executive jcommittee include the state presi- jdent, district vicepresident and sec- retary-treasurer, instead of these of- ficers and the several club. pres- | idents. fa ate Florence Maxim Dorothy Gaynor Blake | Edith L. Laver, | ie Osgood . i ......Phyllis Rosen .-Theodora Dutton | citizens to uphold any movement that aims toward world peace and exter- mination of war; promoting the in- terests of the Dickinson Normal School; and opposing passage of the Garrett-Wadsworth amendment by the national congress. Miss Lillian E. Cook of Bismarck, secretary and director of the state | Ebrary commission, gave an inter esting address’ on the! work being done by the commission and pointed out the services offered to club members. | aN Scharwenka | see Louise Wright | Lemont secu Fritz Spindler ; ......Eastwood Lane ...Ruth Clausen --Chas. Huerter ' HERE ON BUSINESS Lewis Heaton, of Pierson, Ia., for- merly of this vicinity. was in the city yesterday on business in con- | nection with land. s-s----- Schubert ..Cadman | seen Schutt | Schumann One of thé joys of summer is the) FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Steen oe opportunity it affords to wear a suit - Hagan left this mornine Rachmaninoff | like this. One of white briggan where she will spend with pleats and pearl buttons as the a only trimming. The close fitting | THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MEETS The Thursday Musical Club met yesterday of Mrs. M. Morris, Mand: The follow: ed for the ensuing year: President—Mrs. J. Larson. Vice-President-—Mrs. L. R. Priske. Recording Secretary—Mrs. G. Win- * greene. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Bessie Baldwin. Treasurer—Mrs. G. B. Harris. Historian—Miss E. Jones. Librarian—Mrs, R. E. Morris. The musical program followed the business session, ‘Spring Has Come” (White) --Mrs. Barnes. Vocal—“Thé Hand of You,” (Car- rie Jacobs Bond)—Mrs. Peters. ‘Hungarian Czarbs,” (Schytte) — Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Harris. Vocs:——“Little Boy Blue,” (Joyce) Mrs. Priske. Vocal—“The Lamplit Hour,” (Penn) ~—Mrs. J. P. Regan. The Musical club will not meet during the summer months. first Nationat Music Week a suc cess, Mrs. Frank Barnes, chair: TO GIVE PRIZES The Rotary Club each year gives prizes to the persons whom they judge to be the best in the civics, economics and American History de- partments. Six are chosen from each department to take an examination and the one receiving the highest mark is awarded the prize. The examination took place yes- terday with the following taking part: Economics: Robert Nuessle, Olga Neugebauer, Russell LeBarron, Fran- cis Hillman and Bill Byrne. Civies: Simon Miller, Harry Thompson, Robert Nuessle, Olga Neugebauer and Lowell Jones, American History: Laura Fair- banks and Olga Neugebauer. In previous years the prize ha: been a book dealing with some to) ,in one of the subjects named. ‘ The winners will be announced er. ‘ ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC The Alumni of the Bismarck Hos- pital entertained the 1928 graduating class at a picnic last evening near ndan, with about seventy present. e doctors of the staff and their families were present. A regular, picnic lunch was enjoyed after wi the time was spent in playing gam HERE TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. E. W. Moffit arrived in Bis. marek Wednesday from Barney, N. D., to visit with her daughter, Gladys, and other relatives, and while here will attend the Sunday School con- vention. t GO TO GRAND FORKS James. and Thomas Slattery left Wednesday with John Anderson by car to attend the track meet being held at the University. Dance eve ry Saturday night at Moran’s Farm. Partly overcast. and cooler tonight. Sat- urday fair. COMFORTABLE ; officers were elect- The club wishes to thank all who took part in helping to make their permanent relief in the most chronic cases, if eaten larly. y It is guaranteed to do 20 or pu gtocer returns the purchase price. LEAVES FOR’ JAMESTOWN DELPHIANS MEET hat is*of pehite felt. The Delphian Society met this! for Jamestown where he will spend morning at the home of Mrs. E. P.| where she has been a de at the| the day. Quain, 502 Sixth Street. The topic! Degree of Honor’ convention and) a . for study was “Modern Drama in| js also a delegate here to the Sunday leader. . city she will visit with her sister, Papers were given on “The Joy of| Mrs. Alice York. Living” by Miss Hardy Jackson, the theme and story of e Sunken} NONPARTISA} Bell” by Mrs. Breslo he Sprite] ME! Conspiracy” by Mrs. Hughes, and! The Woman's Nonpartisan Club “Heinrich Rautendelein” by .| No. 1, met last evening at the I. 0. OMAN’S CLUB | row fer business. handled and very interesting. congressional speeches forming the with Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth! sion on the speeches followed with Street. ch ii bi shown. an much interest being show sen’s Millinery. JOHN BURKE SPEAKS AT JUNIOR] CALLED HERE BY ILLNESS OF — HIGH MOTHER Cantilever shoes “perfectly Miss Dinneen’s s class, Judge] of Cummings, N. D., were called to John Burke talked to a group of stu-| the city by the illness of Mr. Mar- si fdents at the Junior High School on] vel’s mother, Mrs. W. K. Marvel and Pi SS a a morning. are the guests of Mrs. Stella Cord- Just received a new shi ginary trip through the] ner. ment of new Summer Milli: Building at the National = ery. Bismarck Cloak Shop. Capitol depicted the magnitude and] HERE TO ATTEND CONVENTION Co. the accuracy of the routine work of roud of : ; the department. Edith Wilson of Leal, ot| Dance eve ry Saturday .The. nation’s unlimited resources] Oakes and George Worner of Great} night at Moran’s Farm. and ability to maintain money values! Bend, D., are here to attend the during the war was. likened to a| Sunday School convention being held tale from the Arabian Nights. Saturday and Sunday. ated sieoteiocihencrieas ke = tended to Judge Burke by the class. SITING IN CHICAGO —— Mrs. A. T. Faber, teacher in the ATTENDING CONFERENCE » | local high schdol, left this week for Superintendent H. O. Saxvik left)}Chicago, where she is attending a yesterday afternoon for Grand Forks] religious convention and will visit to attend a superintendent's confer-| with relatives there for a month. be-| ence. fore returning to this city. HERE TO ATTEND CONVENTION PUT ON INITIATION Mrs. O. S. Peterson of Devils Lake| . Twenty members of the Bismarck arrived in the city today from Minot| A. 0. U. W. drill team went to Man- Constipation makes a sallow skin— drive it out with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN| tive—that is what Kellogg's is, Don’t let consti- 100% bean abst fe why CT 5 recommend it—they know it brings pation rack and results. It has brought relief % ruin your beauty thousands when all else has failed. You will like the nut-like flavor : jea: wo tablespoonfuls daily— pec gnstipation can ruin your good in chronic cases, with every meal i th. Take no chances. Drive Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. It out—and keep -it out of your Sprinkle it over other cereals, Fine system. Do not, let its poisons with fruits. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN her in your body—poisons which is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, to over forty serious diseases. and served by leading hotels and Unpleasant breath is a warning. restaurants everywhere. Sold by all So are pimples and blotchy skin. grocers. Get a package today. ALL-BRAN brings Only ALL-BRAN is wholly effec- HAVE YOU BEEN “TO HARRINGTON’S” “Our Records Show 3000 People “GO TO HARRINGTON’S” EVERY MONTH. There is a reason. Go there and experience it. 5 6 BARBERS 4 MARCELLERS Phone 130 - SHOPPE __biii ini For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Acci- dent and Health INSURANCE See ANNOUNCEMENT - I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election for mhember of the board of education of the public schools of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. : v If elected, I will continue to give the duties of the office ‘my attention and keep conversant with school affairs. Among other things, I have been and am for the following: Careful expenditure of money in running’ the schools, the securing and retaining first class teachers, that scholarship in the schools is of the first importance, our high school should « be continued as a first class fully accredited high school and improt whenever possible and for the fullest sympathy ahd co-opei among the patrons, the scholars, the teachers and. officers of the schools. 5 Dated May 21st, 1925. ‘a i ‘ GEO. M,. REGISTER.- The Helling Agency 1st Guaranty Bank Bldg. "Phone 877 Representing Leading Insur- ance Companies in, America. eo Bismarck Hospi’ Admitted to the Bisma Maier, Youngto ' : lof the state federation nomination | Ma rs. Henry Josephson, were elected to a newly created fi-| : s. Geo. Erbstoesser, girl, dresses for Friday and Satur- day Special $15.00 Resolutions were adopted: urging} You're invited into a pair of nice new Cantilevers. y Fuel Will Give Heat— | \ Just received a new ship- ELECTRIC COOKERY -| But: Gas Stands Highest in| ment of new Summer. Milli W. Lucas Co. Douglas Lane left this morning Germany” with Mrs. Kelstrup as school convention. While in the The Francis Beauty Shop that has been closed since tis Monday, will be open tomor- When your feet get acquainted with Florsheims, they will be grateful for the introduction. And the friendship lasting because Florsheims cue to their reputation. We are closing out our F. Keller. The papers were well. 0. F, Hall with the reading of some| Spring Hats at $1.00 to $5.00. We are daily receiving new The, next meeting will be held! program of the evening, a discus-} Summer Hats at attractive prices. Silk Hosiery. Niel- THE RUGBY $10 By request of a committee from! Mr, Will’ Marvel and two children] comfortable.” A. W. Lucas PATHE NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY THE 29TH if BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET Be sure to send in your reservations now, as returns must be in this week. Husbands or wives of Alumni are wi a guest may be asked for the dance in any event. Speci: prise novelties at the dance for the Grad’s and their Gues DON'T MISS THIS GOOD TIME , REMEMBER THAT IS THE At,7 o'clock sharp at the MASONIC TEMPLE conte at both dinner and dance, and favors and sur- ee MEANS the Important Tests of a Fuel.) cry. Bismarck Cloak Shop. | COOKING IN COMFORT i SATURDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 ~ een ou ae Le. CJ “CODE OF THE WEST” Nice girls don’t roll their hose. There’s only one thing worse than a That's a wife thief. Do they call that dancing? Out here we take love seri- A straight shooting girl hits the best Drop that lipstick. AESOP FABLE COMEDY COMING VEDOVA 1S COMING TO THE LLTINGE IN PERSON. TONIGHT FRIDAY AND ——— A. W. LUCAS CO. It Pays to Buy Here Candy Sale Whole, big, ripe, ruby-red Cherries from southern France and Italy. The finest fruit that is grown, Covered first with delicious cream, and then dipped ' into a thick velvet coat of famous MONTICELLO CHOCOLATE, Nothing finer can be made at any price. The smart Fifth Avenue shops of New York charge from $1.00 to $1.50 per pound for this’ quality. (Tomorrow we shall sell full pound pack- ages MONTICELLO CHOCOLATE 39c. CORDIAL CHERRIES at We guarantee them to be worth tv-ice this price, and if you don't agree with us, we will refued your money. Give your loved ones a treat,—a full pound vox MONTICELLO CHOCOLATE CORDIAL CHERRIES—while they last. LEATHER BACKSTAY| LEATHER! ANKLE PATCH, EXTRA HEAVV @ CANVAS UPPER sTocK LEATHER TRIMMED © EVELET FACING NTI-TRIP RUBBER HEEL-ARGE SUPPORTING GENUINE LEATHER REINFORCEMENT, RP © ceatner insore XD SHOOTH LEATHER SOCK LINING LEATHER MIDOLE SOLE Ouve RUBBER OUTSOLE - BOYS’ Hi KICK SHOE These shoes are made to withstand the hard summer we: Made in white or brown, extra he: canvas upper, leather trimmed. Th ole is a composition which is made especially for wear. B: ment Shoe Department prices: Little Men’ 9 to 13% te {sis $1.76 Youth’ 1 to 2. 1.98 » to BY . BD 1,000 Yards KALBURNIE GINGHAM - -21c & ey We wish to announce the opening of the Parisian Beauty Shoppe Friday, May 22, 1925. Waving, Soft Water Shampoo, Facials, Manicures and Hair Tinting. Located in connection with the G. P. Barber Shop on Corner of Broadway and Fourth. Specializing in Marcel Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 164 Call For Appointments. Ida Haas Ckola Pauline Kuntz (Basement) 1,000 Yards | STANDARD PERCALES - 15c¢ ! (Basement) : $1.00 -HOUSEBROOMS - - 49¢ (Basement) 4 Rolls CREPE TOILET PAPER (Basement) - 25c Women’s CREPE BLOOMERS - - 50c ‘“(Basement)