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

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ly Entertains Will Teachers Yesterday Miss Sara Andrews entertained Wednesday evening with a delight- fully planned party for‘the faculty of the Will Schoot. A lovely table had been decorated in pink and white. ‘Nut cups were,in the form of rose buds. Strawberry short cake was served. A bouquet of roses were made and presented by Miss Andrews to Miss Mary Huber, principal of the school. The remainder of the time was passed informally. PLAY FRIDAY EVENING The “Spinster’s Convention” of the “Young Ladies Single Blessedness. Debating Society” is the name of the production to be’ given Friday even- ing at the A. O: U. W. hall. A dance will follow the play. The public is cordially invited. The cast of characters follows: Josephine Jane Green, president, Fay Ravnos; Priscilla Abigail Hodge, se- cretary, Mary Stark; Higgins, treasurer, Fritz; Rebecca Rachel Sharpe, who wears artistic dress, Ella Olson; Tiny Short, Rose Heinshon; Mary Ann Fraddler, Louise Place; Jerusha Matilda Spriggins, Agnes Hughes; Patience Desire Mann, Anna Malm- gren; Sophia Stuckup, Jennie Olson; Juliet Long, Pauline Green; Betsy Bobbett, Clara Morris; Charity Long- face, Lillian Wurderman; Cleopatra Belle Prown, Lenora Beall; Polly Jane Pratt, Anna Zachmeir; Violet Ann Ruggles, Pauline Fritz; Belinda Bluegrasg, drees feform advocate, Frannie Seitz; Frances Touchmenot, candidate, Caroline Boley; Hannah Biggerstaff, candidate, Louise Rey- man; Professor Maked@ver, Myrtle Sawtelle; The Professor's assistant, Margaret Stevenson; flappers in or- der of their appearance, Vera Seitz, Edith Schwant, Clara Morris, Betty Mackin, Fern Sunmark, Reta Bahm, Clara Morris, Marjorie: Shaw and Freda Gussner. BALDWIN’S COMMENCEMENT A commencement program will be given at Baldwin this evening at 8 o'clock to which the public is cor- dially invited. The.program follow: Song—“America The Beautiful” — Intermediate grades. Drill—“Calling of the Flowers”— Primary grades, Recitation—“Vacation’\—Lee Fric- ke. Recitation—-“Little Willie’s Hear- ing”’—Christ Anderson. Flag Drill—-Primary Pupils. Piano Solo—Miss Florence Rupp. _ Song—‘Vacation Time”—Primary Grades. Recitation—“Did Grace McAvoy. Song—By John Higgins. Dialogue—“Teaching The Folks”—Advanced Pupils. A Reading from Tom Sawyer— Gladys Rupp. Coonville Chorus by seven boys, Recitation—“Mud Pies”—Emma Rupp. Dialogue—“Hiring A Maid”—Sixth and Seventh Grades. Song—“The Last Day of School”— Intermediate Grades. “Class History”—Florence Rupp. “Class Poem”—Paul Borner. “Class Phophecy”—Richard Rupp. Presentation of Diplomas, You Pass ?”— Young FAMILY REUNION Judge Andrew Miller of the Fed- eral Court, Mrs. Miller and daugh- ter are guests at the McKenzie hotel. With them are their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Milo Miller. Their son, Max, who farms near Bis- marck is a frequent visitor so that during the present term of court|' the Miller family has been holding a reunion, Judge Miller and family expect to return to Fargo Saturday. Much of the summer they will spend at their summer home at Lake De- troit. TO NEW YORK Dr. E. P. Quain left yesterday morning for Atlantic City where he will attend the American Medical Association in Atlantic City. Later he will meet his wife and son, who have been visiting in Annapolis, and New York City, where they will spend a few days. They will then go to Andover, Mass., to attend the grad- uating exercises of their daughter, Marion at the Abbott Academy. ATTEND REUNION . William E. Bina, John G. Lobach and Ralph W. Irick left yesterday afternoon for Fargo to attend the annual meeting and reunion of ‘their fraternity. RETURN HOME Mrs. W. R. Johnson and two chil- dren, who have been visiting here with relatives, returned to their home ,in Wilton yesterday. ~ The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight. ASUSUAL BERGESON’S. SHOWED. . THEM Bergeson’s * Quality-Style-Economy | Social and Personal Nurses Exercises Held Last Night Class night at the Bismarck hos- pital was held Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the hospital dining room and was attended by the nurses and a number of guests. The program was in charge of the graduating nur- ses and junior classes and included all the customary class, documents. Refreshment were servéd’ at the close of a very pleasant evening. ALUMNI BANQUET PROGRAM The program for the Bismarck High School Alumni Banquet w-~ announced today. sons of the class of 1920 will pre- side as toastmistress during the fol- lowing numbers: F Welcome—Lucille Allen, ' Solo—‘Sunrise and You"—Ernest Ball—Rex Berndt, '20. ‘ Pioneering—Lynn Sperry, ’24. Reading—"Casey at the Bat"—De- Wolfe Hopper—Celia Rosen, '20. Canzona—Archie MePhee, '23, Ed ward Alfson, ’24. High Lights—Ruth Pollard, ’21 Solc—Homing”—by Bel Riego and “To a Rose” by MacFayden——Miss Marjorie Best, ’18. Response—Douglas Lane, president of class of '25. A business meeting will be in charge of George Will, president of. the Alumni Assoctation. A special- ty number of the evening is a dance to be given by Miss Jane Byrne at the dance following the banquet and program. GRADUATING EVENT AT BALD- WIN The Class of 1925 of the Baldwin school comprising of six students will receive their diplomas at the Commencement exercises which are to be given Thursday evening. The Class Motto is “No Victory Without Labor” and the s colors are American beauty and jade green. The pink carnation is the class flower. Misses Helen Strandemo, Florence Rupp, Myrtle White and Elizabéth DINNER FROCK OF EXTREME CUT Miss Agnes Par- | Ppis dinner frock of very extreme cut godets set in af the hem to s effect of a very full floune straight lise of the top portion broken by bands of pearl tri room of the Roosevelt morning in thei Judit gram by going to where a picnic lunch been teaching school in Glencoe has returned to her home in Bisimarek. the last of the week for Kulm, Monroe and Messrs. Richard Rupp and Paul Borner are the graduates.| It is planned to hold a school pic-+ nic on ‘the school grounds Friday following the program. The teachers will leave for their respective homes early the coming week. Miss Mell will return to her home at Ypsilli ta, N. D. and Miss Pierce, the pri cipal will return to her home at Bay City, Michigan. Mrs. Dorman, the teacher of the’ primary grades’ will remain in Baldwin, As yet, is not definately known who will teach our schools the coming season. DEGREE OF HQNOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION There will be a regular meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective Association this evening at 8 ‘o'clock, in the A. O. U. W. hall. This will be an important meeting with Mrs. Brown of Jamestown present. Re- Ports of the Grand Lodge session recently held, in Minot will be given. All members ‘are urged to attend: HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Homemakers club met Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Mahlman, 320 Griffin Street. Sewing was the diversion of the afternoon. The making of chil- dren’s garments’ was discussed and Mrs. St. Marie gave an interesting talk on the principles of hat making. lunch was served at the close. of the meeting. ——— =———————————— “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS New| Beautiful, home dying and tint- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes, Just dip in cold water to tint, od Te soft, delicate {jj shades, or boil SSF ar manent colors. Each 15-cent package contains skirts, waists, dresse: ings, sweaters, drape: hangings, everything x: Buy “Diamond ‘Dyes’ 0 kind and fell your druggist whether the material you’ wish to color is wool or silk, or. whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods,—Adv. coats, stock: 8, coverings, DR.|M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. bere you're go. aoe | : HM, TAIT, €11-2nd Avenue, ‘South Minneapolis, Minn, to dye rich, per- | directions #0 simple any woman can , dye or tint lingerie, éilks, ribbons, | other | nue, the “U son, } act | Rh ofichartfeuse satin with many 1 trimmin , | PICNICS AT ROOs Room picnics were enioy school room. varied the pro- Ward's grove was served Rae's cl IS HOME Harris, who has MISS HARRI Miss Catherine TO VISIT IN KULM Miss Margaret Clooten is le We Salute the De- fenders of the ' ’ Union “Yo them we are indebted for an undivided nation. | To their Memory we owe it to keep the institu- - tions of Our Land upon a high standard of integ- |! rity. . i Henry and Henry Insurance for a visit with relatives. be accompanied home by her father, Matt Clooten, CURRENT EV The last meeting of the year of the Current Events club was held Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger on Thayer Ave- The program f@ the afternoon Was composed of interesting papers, rst by Mrs. A. G. Sorlie being, developed Res lie “told only of the North Dakota and brought out some very interesting points. Resister’s s } and she handled it very ably. Offi cers were elected for year as follows: President—Mrs. J. 'C. Taylor. Vice President—Mrs. Jona a. Lar- Treasurer. Corresponding gecretary—-Mrs. C. R.'Simpeon. ‘ Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Miss me, N. this morning to be the guest of Mr | and Mrs. R. G, Abelein, tn She will $ CLUB MET Mrs. Sor resources of rees,”” Mrs, G. M “Forest ect was the coming Mrs. H. F. Keller. Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Bis- marek chapter, D, A. V., will be held Thursday evenine at 8:15 o'clock in; it removes the freckles; while ff it room 8 of the ‘Eltinge block. There | ‘ will be important business to trane- HAS HOUSE GUEST Otelia Berg, teacher at N. D., arrived in Bismarck BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Tillinga of Bi marek ,daughter on Wednesday, May 27. announce the birth of a TO GRAND FORKS Miss Ruth Pollard left this morn ;) ing for a visit with friends and rela-| tives in Grand Forks, | eoubie | strength is sold under guarantee of | DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Budge are the parents of a baby girl born Wed- nesday, May NNING COAT inning eretonne coat has figures on a black lined with white silk and ck satin reveres, A large SHORT BOX COAT With the white crepe de frock is frequently worn the short box coat of velveteen in bright col ors chine Dance at Fort Lincoln Fri- day night, May 29th, Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckte to try a remedy for freckles w.th the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless e you a clear complexion the nse is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— Jouble ‘strength—-from any drug department store and a few appli should show you how to rid yourself of the homely fr a heautiful comple $ more than one ounce he worst sure to ask t strength geist for the Othine as this y back if it your freckles. We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Othine, also as a to remove | shompoo—it’s wonderful for bobbed BEAUTY hair rtment stores or by mail. Laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. be a cuke at all drug or de- ji HARRINGTON’S will observe MEMORIAL DAY By closing Saturday, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Make appointments from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. and from 4 p. m. to .10 p. m. Men come during open morning hours if \ possible. 6 BARBERS 4 MARCELLERS Phone 130 HMA] - SHOPPE Vacation Bible School JUNE 1 TO 14, 1925 WILL SCHOOL 9:00 - 12:00 Each Day A Free School of Religion for All Children of the Community. {UH MATINEE EVERY ‘ DAY AT 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday FRANK TUTILE ADOLPHE MENJOU LILLIAN RICH AILEEN PRINGLE CG CRaramount (chur A clever screen version of the rollicking marriage comedy, “Aren’t We Al.” Natural Color Pictures of ‘the Grand Canyen of Arizona, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Othine } Just received a new Jot of Printed Crepe, 'Tub Silk, Dot- ted Swiss and Voile Frocks, all sizes. One attractive ; group at $4.95. Sarah Gold j Shop. 312 Main Street. You’re invited into a pair of nice new Cantilevers. W. Lucas Co. Any Fuei Will Give Heat._— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. An invitation is extended to the general public to hear Dr. Roy Smith, Lecturer, Association of Commerce dinner Monday, June 1, 6:30 p. m. Grand Pacie Hotel. Make reservations at once. | | countries. Your Decoration Day - Floral Offerings Are Here Commemorate this historical event by decorating the resting places of the loved ones. ments at once so that you will be assured of getting the choicest of our selections. We are exceptionally well equipped to take care of your orders with the finest stock available. We are members of the F. T. D. and can make deliveries in any city of the United States, Canada or foreign Make your arrange- HOSKINS-MEYER 7 loses ficulties. ment.” DA TORRENCE CLIFFORD | The story of a_ young man who after an ‘adventurous career in ‘acquiring a fortune it and marries daughter of a banker to ex- ‘tricate himse!f from this dit From the Saturcay Evening Post. story “HER HUSBAND'S SECRET” IS NOW SHOWANG AT THE GARRICK THEATRE, MINNEAPOLIS. 7) i a the “Judg- Me Cavey! al me Wi inl ” of yours today! Mellow, spicy, vigorously refreshing —Clicquot Club (Regular) Ginger Ale—your friend for forty years! @ And Clicquot Club Pale Dry—as mild and subtle as Clicquot Club Regular is rich and stimulating! Just \ as refreshing, just as delightful—but different! Your choice between them is a matter of your individual taste. @ 11,000 bottlers are making ginger ale today! Some kinds must be much purer, more uniformly good than others! Which kind is best for you? @ Some people know the fine from the average in a flash— and stick to it. Others like to “shop‘around.” But. in the end, most people come to Clicquot Club—the first drink to teach Amerjca the taste of real ginger ale! @ Its goodness is something worth demanding.” The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass. U. S. A,