The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 5

ways Yea? * they attended the May Fete. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Reception To Be Given For Rev. Newcomb The first Baptist church of Bis- marck will give a farewell reception to the Rev. G, B,, Newcomb and fam- ily at the church on Wednesday evening, May 27, Rev. Newcomb was pastor of the First Baptist church of Bismarck for three and one-half years, closing pastorate _ about seventeen years Since that tinge he has been the state superintendent of the State Humane Society for the Friendlesg of North Dakota. He has accepted a position of honor and re- sponsibility with the Northern Bap- tist Convention and leaves the last of this week for Rochester, N. Y., where he will have headquarters, Rev. and Mrs. Newcomb have been untiring workers for the church and community and will be greatly miss- ed. Their friends are invited to the reception where a program of music and short addresses will be given. P. T, A. MEETS The Parent-Teachers Association of Gibbs school held their third meeting Saturday evening. The following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs, V. Moynier; vice president, Mrs. A. Asbridge. A musical program followed the busi- ness session and consisted of: “Am- erica,” audience; violin _ selection, Ellen Coghlan; piano selection, Ma- ble Aaberg; reading, “The Golden Arm,” Lucille Coghlan; cornet selec- tion, Sidney Rigler; violin solo, “Over the Waves,” Ellen Coghlan. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The music was furnish- ed by a three-piece orchestra fran. Bismarck. ALUMNI TO BANQUET The Bismarck Alumni of the High school will have a banquet next Fri- day evening at the Masonic Temple. Reservations must be made immedi- ately, and may be secured even though invitations did not reach some of the alumni, The committees met Sunday after- noon and completed final arrange- ments for the affair which promises to be very successful. A, Erickson, 112 Thayer Avenue, will receive reservations. ‘f0 ATTEND SHRINE CONVEN- . TION Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Helming of Mott, N. D., will leave’ Thursday morning: for Minneapolis where they will join the Zihia Temple Band of Missouri and go to the Shrine Con- vention at Los Angeles. RETURNED HOME Mrs. $. Hultberg and children, Ag- nes and Walter, returned Monday morning from Grand Forks where they have been to attend the May Fete and visited Clara afd ‘Hilda Hultberg who are in school there. SPINSTERS CONVENTION COMING The Spinsters convention is com- ing to the A. O, U. W. hall Friday night, Mey 29. Come to see the spin- sters made into beautiful young flappers. TO McKENZIE FOR COMMENCE- MENT Rev. Adrian Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist church, will go to Mc- Kenzie Friday evening to deliver the commencement address to the grad- uating class there. LEAVE FOR SUMMER HOME Mrs. F. B. Strauss and children will leave some time during the week for their summer home at Green Lake, Minn., where they will spend the summer. VISITED HERE YESTERDAY Miss Minnie Swanson, who has been teaching. in Wishek, stopped in Bis- marck last night with Miss Elsie Wilde. She is enroute to her home in. Fargo, HOME FROM MAY FETE Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann and daughter, Anna Mae, returned Sun- day night from Grand Forks where They report a very pleasant trip. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112% Sixth street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. HERE TODAY Miss Annetté Erickson of Wilton is in the city today having dental work done, Double Dutch? The Weather Showers probable to- night and Wednesday. Not much change. GETA SLICKER * ee Bergeson’s .., Quality-Style-Kegnonly Roosevelt Teachers Entertained Several of the teachers were enter- tained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles at a dinner. Mrs. R. W. Skinner enter- tained for the Roosevelt teachers and a number of ladies of the city in}' the evening. Bridge was the pastime. Prizes wereywon by Mrs. J, I. Huyck and Miss Judith Rue. Gaduation At Sterling Last Night Ten boys and girls were in the graduating class of the Sterling schools for which commencement ex- ercises were held last night. The city attorney, C, L. Young of Bis- marek, delivered ‘the address. The usual commencement exercises were given, including a program, the class will and prophecy. Miss Madge Run- ey, superintendent of schools, pre- sented the diplomas. | RETURN FROM CONVENTION Miss Catherine E. Morris and Mrs Harry Homan returned on Saturday from Minot, where they attended the State Convention of the Degree of Honor. The convention was said to have been the most successful ever held in the state. Miss Morris ‘was elected to the office of Grand Usher for the ensuing term. The next con- vention will be held in Mandan in 1928, At the next regular meeting of the Degree of Honor a complete report of the convention will be given. Following the convention Miss Mor- ris and Mrs. Homan were the guests of friends in Minot for a day. They both report a delightful time. TO A. O. U. W. CONV TION Five carloads of people from Bis- marck left this morning for Devils Lake where they will spend the re- mainder of the weck at the state convention of the A, 0. U. W. In- cluded in the party were members of the ladies drill team, who will com- pete, and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Marsh, Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed. Trepp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott, and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Derby. TO SPEND SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Olegradine, who motored to Bismarck from Santa Ana, Calif, in nine days time, are visiting here with their nephew, Mr. C. 0. Peterson. They will leave Sunday morning for. Underwood to spend the summer on their farm. K. OF C. LADIES ENTERTAINED Following a motor ride throughout the city which was enjoyed by about thirty visiting Knights of Co- plumbus ladies: and their hostesses the party went to the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner where a delicious tea was served. MRS. CRAVEN TO ENTERTAIN BAPTIST LADIES The ladies of the First Baptist cburch will meet with Mrs. V. Craven on Thursday afternoon of this week. Members and friends are invited to attend. B. P. W. TO MEET The Business and Professional Women’s club will have their picnic in the club rooms tonight because of the rain. All members are asked to attend. THURSDAY LUNCHEON The Pan Hellenic Society will have a luncheon Thursday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Reservations should be phoned to 280 before Wed- nesday evening. MRS. NORDLUND TO GRAND FORKS Mrs, Earl Nordlund left this morn- ing for Grand Forks where she will visit for several days. . PICNIC POSTPONED. The Sunday ‘School picnic of the First Baptist church which was to have been today has been indefinite- ly postponed because of the rain. 1 , Caught! = INNESS ART EXHIBIT POPULAR The Inness prints exhibit shown at the City Library last week, closed with an enthusiastic attendance on Saturday, night, bearing out the pre- diction of agood attendance through the entire week. Following the plan adopted by the state institutions where the prints were shown, previous to their ap- pearance in Bismarck, a popular vote of visitors was: registered, expressing the choice of George Inness’s paint- ings, Bismarck visitors selected, more nearly than was at first indi- cated, paintings preferred by the vot- ers at the other exhibits. The vote stood as follows: Bismarck: first, Autumn Oaks, scconc, Normandy Coast; Home of the Heron. Fargo: first, Normandy second, Sunset; Splendor; Peace and Plenty. ‘Mayville: first, Afterglow; secor/, Peace and Plenty; third, Humd of the Hergn. Grand Forks: Sunset Splendor; second, Autumn, Oaks; third, Peace and: Pleaty., The state chairman of the Art Di- third, Const; third, Clubs, in putting on the little exhi- bit’ ih Bisnlarck, hoped to encourage future exhibits. It was the «neeii- sus ‘of opinion of visitors that the paintings of a single artist, such as the George Inness exhibit, makes for more general enjoyment of visitors than the more usual plan of a mis- cellaneous group of artists. ‘i The Inness prints went forward to the Valley City Normal where they are on exhibit this week, before go- ing to Billings, Montana, : VISITED MOTHER Eugene R, Morris has returned to his home in “Billings, Montana, fol- lowing a two weeks’ vacation spent at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. B. Morris, 714 Sixth Street. Mr Morris was accompanied by his wife, who will remain in the city for « further visit with Mrs. E. F. Morris and also with Mrs, 0. E. Kafer MISS RAWLINGS IS HOME Miss Ruth Rawlings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Rawlings, has returned from Oakland, Calit, where she has been attending Mills College BABY GIRL Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Davenport announce the birth of a daughter Monday afternogn at a local hospi- tal. RETURNED FROM ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Healow, who have been visiting in St. Paul for some time, have returned. home. HERE FROM McKENZIE Miss Dora Ackerman, a teacher in the McKenzie school, was in Bismarck yesterday. HERE FOR COMMENCE M Iva B, Little of Wing Aspirin Isay **Bayer”’ - Insistl For Colds Headache | Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism », Accept only a Safe Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Bonoaceticacllester of Sallcylicacié DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N, D. ‘It’s Coming! Windstorms are com- ing. They may not come this week or next... and again one may come to- morrow! And woe to the man who don’t carry tornado insurance. Are YOU properly in- sured? Better make sure. Better see H. T. Murphy ‘today. . MURPHY | The Man Who ‘Knows vision of the Federation of Women's) ELTINGE TH Judd; Mrs. J. F. the city visiting relatives. She plans Christen to remain over for commencement. Bergen Anderson, Glen Ulin; im < 4 . PL Carlson, Washburh; Des} at the Eltinge Thea’ GURRENT EVENTS CLUB TOMOR-| F. Larson, Underwood. [and Thursday based Zuger. The time is 3 o'clock. \ ROW ‘ ria ir The Current Events club will meet | g———— =. 4 | Lonsdale, is @ ron tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, Alfred At The Movies {with Adoiphe Menj and. Aileen SF | heating roles. AT THE CAPITOL | The story deals w: ars of the n have been | ¢y young Am TO DAWSON E, J. Gobel lefe this morning for ‘from McKenzie yesterday. Wednesday. this pi , plays both the part of Anist: E, A. Lewis of Baldwin spent Mon- ster crook, and, Dan Maitland, 3 jday in Bismarck, wealthy, young bachelor, The com- —o at of ex in ch. cters John Olson and Louis Olson of gifted actor a splendid! Menoken visited in the city yester- to show his versatility, | day. opportunity vance reports on “The Bra te it is one of the really s of the current se | St. Alexie Hospital | Entries: Mrs. Freda Wagner, Wil- j ton; Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Garrison; Mrs. Frances White, Bismarck; Thomas Forster, Richardton; Miss Ona Vee, Braddock; Mrs. Henry Bruger, Glen Ullin; Andrew Kramer, Wishek; Guy B: toodrich, Discharges: Strasburg; Benedi: ried, S. D.; AUDITORIUM) Friday Nite, June 5. TAIN eH izabeth Blatter, Pauline Wacker, Her- ick Higgins, Tappen. “To the Storm — You can seek Bismarck Hospital Entries: Christ Schneider, He bron; Miss Esther Anderson, Hurds | field; George Lubbers, Jr., Burnstad; { Mrs. John Knodil, Streeter; Mrs, Al- bert Dascher, Hannover; Mrs. Inez White, Clark; Clifford Nelson, Dris coll; Nichola, Goodrich; Kath- erine Killer, Almont property? ag gale. A_rendir crash and part the destruction. you from loss, damage by the follows. Many Women Use Simple Mixture Women appreciate the quick ac tion of simple buckthorn bark, gly-| i is mixed in Adlerika This removes GAS from the stomach in ten minutes and brings out sur prising amounts of old waste mat ter you never thought was in your Won Foes Bay Bose system. Adlerika stops that full bloated feeling and makes you enjc , $1 to $8, Plus Tax. ng. It is an excellent intestinal y Re et ule Harris & Wood- uturday, May 30. evacuant for the relief of obstinate constipation or allied sto ble. Joe Breslow, Drugs Health for the kiddies SHREDDED ‘WHEAT mansee, met BISMARCK,N. Your charac you have tunity to sele of gift that wi name on your much to the nothing to the Jeweler - ¥ ‘The house of FOR SALE Household goods including Rugs, Dining Table, Chairs, Library Table, Bedroom furniture, Majestic Range, ‘Electric Stove, Electric Washer, Lawn + Mower, Garden Tools, etc., ete. 818 5th St. Phone 67W ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election for member of the board of edutation of the public schools of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. 2 the If electeg, I will continue to give the duties of the office Pho: my attention and keep conversant with school affairs, for fall in ae OF 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 61 in the schools is of the first importance, our high school should be continued as a first class fully accredited high school and improved whenever possible'and for the fullest sympathy and co-operation’ among the patrons, the scholars, the teachers and officers of the schools. | : Dated May 2ist, 1925. . GEO. M. REGISTER.“ And from our every Wedding Rings” aymy vw any Railway Agent or H. M. 1-2nd Avenue, South. Minneanolis, Minn. Reached only by HEATRE “A Kiss in the Dark,” which shows Wednes the tre on ju, Lillian ith the love erican, mar wo an Despite Deeion! on waeihe successful in essay! dual roles, | 9 plantation in Guba, cuit ee but Edmund Lowe is given credit} \ goby poune z t__g|ior scoring the biggest hit of his] happens along and one day meets the NEWS | hit-laden career in such a strenuo One WOMRREOR Nika Ratt performance in he Brass Bowl,” ——- “| the newest: William Fox production, H. E. O'Neill was in Bismarck! at the Capitol Theatre for tomorro What of your property ? cellar!” You can heed this cry. a place of safety; but what of your It must stand exposed inst the buffets of the ng, tearing of the roof is torn away while the rain drives through to complete ected your- self—what of your prop: erty? Will'the storm leave replaceable the Auto- ¢ Company protect both from man, Pollock, S. D.; 4 Leith; T, C,' Jones, Ryder; William You have prot Badir, Venturia. Discharges: Warren Teck, Me- Kenzie; Emanuel Oschner, Herried, you with an un: S. D.; Otto Boegle, Glen Ullin; Mrs loss? H. J. Newbauer, Bismarck; Mrs. H + A Windstorm and Tor- A. Fischer and son, Washburn; Mrs nado Policy in Clyde Kundil and’ daughter; | Mrs mmobilielastrane Stone Aldevin and son, Stanton; i Mrs. Gust Brozz, Ashley; Mrs, Jake ch lebudtend ii wind destruction and from water that Call us to-day. Henry & Henry insurance Dak DIAMONDS."JEWELAY Character ter can be truthfully interpreted by the:choice of your Gifts. play oppor- t the kind ill do jus- tice to ycur good taste. And In Giving Re- ‘Most food for least money ||"... gifts adds value—but cost. F. A. KNOWLES parck, “Lucky this summer. Anytime from June to Sept a Dosomeriding,some hiking; some bine You'll find | a safe trails from Banff, ¢ Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, B. C., and the nine cozy Bungalow Camps which nestle in beauty spots heart of this Alpine femb call today; mae Tait, stage | | “Aren't We All,” by Freder ntic light comedy Rich} Pringle featured in the who | repeated promises to reform and set-| that she ix Sut another one @f his tle down, she makes light of his ma-| flames to be toyed with for’a time day! ny proposals of marriage, believing | and then cast aside. k He He} MATINEE DAILY AT LAST TIMES TONIGHT — TUESDAY The drama of a girl cas the depths by a man—fight- ing her way up—reaping her AESOP revenge on the men who FABLE flutter around her. In_ it you'll see the Negri of “Pas- sion” — again the fiery love : ertainer Playing a Very Fine 0 and 9:00. Matinee at 2:30 Numbers as Well as His Own “Maid of the Mountains” and “Montana Anna.” Concert Viol 15 Minute Vedova Ba Jad i Tog! AL ADMISSION COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A LAUGH PICTURE “A KISS IN THE DARK” ADOLPHE ME OU, AIL t PRINGLE and LILLIAN RICH, Norse Centennial Twin Cities—June'6-7-8 Round Trip from all points on the Northern Pacific line! These tickets will be on sale June 4-9, witha final return limit of June 20, 1925. Ask for your reservation promptly. Organize a Party—Live ina Pullman Ask our agent about the special car plan for parties of 25 or more persons. It will save you money. Broadcasting from j Station S-A-V-E! There is a message which is broadcasted daily im every village, town and city of this country. It is a message on which all suc- cessful people have tuned in. It is a short message, a big message, the message of suc- cess. It is—save first, save regularly. : Save at this Bank. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, N.D. .