The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 5

vx @ FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _PAGE FIVE | Social and Personal MRS. FRENDBERG PRESENTED PUPILS IN RECITAL TODAY Mrs. Jeannette Frenberg presented her junior pupils in recital this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at her studio, 408 Tenth. street. The mothers of the pupils were guests. The program, which was given in a manner to show excellent training and much talent on the part of many of the pupils, was as follows: Duets . : .. Fred Beyer iter Goplin Fairy Waltz .. Streabbog Rosie Mossbrucker Tulip Ae it H. Lichner Gladys Hanson (a) At The Dawn. ...Arnold Sartoris (b) Pastorale .. . Burgmuller Ellen ‘Lund 4 ee | Teachers Vacations | + + Miss Margaret Dinnen will spend her vacation in Wisconsin, most of the time to be spent on the Dells of the Wisconsin. She also plans a trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Miss Grace Matchie will go, first, to her home in Jamestown to spend a few weeks and then to New York City where she will do summer Ly- ceum work. Miss Florence Jones leaves to- morrow for Cando, N. D., to visit for a few weeks; from where she will travel in Toronto and Ontario. Miss Sylvia Haberman, leaves Sun- day for Bemidji, Minn, to spend a month with her parents, then she and her sister will take a trip on the Great Lakes. Miss Gertrude Evarts will spend part of the summer at her home in Bismarck and will then go on an ex- tensivewestern trip. Miss Sara Andrews will spend the summer in St, Paul, after visiting for a time with her mother in Washburn, N. D. Miss Esther Maxwell goes to her home in Wilton, from which place she leaves for the Pacific coast. Miss Lavina Register is spending the summer in Valley City. Miss Marie Huber will attend her sister's graduation from the James- town College and then will travel for the summer in the Pacific Northwest, visiting enroute at Jasper Park. GOING TO CENTENNIAL Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peters and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foss, and Miss Mabel Foss of Minot will leave tomorrow by auto for the twin cities to attend the Norse-Am- erican centennial. Later they will motor to Lake Chisago, Minn., where they will spend several weeks. ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. John Lee entertain- ed at a dinner party last night at the warden’s home at the state pen- itentiary for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foss and Miss Mable Foss who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peters. Covers were laid for ten. MARGARET WILL, WINNER The inter class spelling match of the Junior High school was won by the 7-A class. Miss Margaret Will received a volume by Foley for the highest spelling average. Miss Madge Webster of the 8-B was sec- ond. G. A. R. MEDAL PRESENTED Mrs. S. D. Cook presented the med- al given by the G. A. R. for the . highest scholarship in history to Vernox Urzal of the A class at the Junior high school Friday morning. DUTCH BREAKFAST The teachers of the Junior High school- were entertained at a Dutch breakfast at the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday morning. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET The. Royal :Neighbors will hold their regular meeting at the Odd Fel- lows Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock Use Gas the Super - Fuel. The Weather Partly . overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Saturday. SUMMER Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy H. Lichner Winter .. ¥ Ruth Hanson (a) Autumn Song .. W. Aletter (b) Arabesque Bergmuller Maxine Pickles (a) Lilly ....., H. Lichner (b) At Home H. Lichner Vivian Coghlan (a) Camp of the Gipsies... Fr. Behr (b) Herd Girl's Dream—Aug. Labitz- ky. Jean McKinnon La Fontaine ............ Carl Bohm Evelyn Evenson (a Sparklets ...... Walter E. Miles (b) Minuet in G—Ludwig Von Beeth- oven. Dorothy Johnson WEDDING ANNOUNCED The following unique announce- ments were given to friends of Miss Isabelle Cochran of Bismarck before her marriage to Mr. Wallace Oliver Conklin which was solemnized on May 23: “Daniel Cupid presents Mr. Wal- lace Oliver Conklin and Miss Isabelle Didette Cochran at Life's “Little Theatre” in the old time comedy success, “Married Life,” opening the night of May 23, 1925, in Chehalis, Wash.” Mr. and Mrs. Conklin will be at home after June 15 at 210 North King St., Centralia, Wash. Mrs. Nora Cochran, mother of the bride, who makes her home in Bis- marck, will give details of the cere- mony at a later date. MARRIED IN BISMARCK The marriage of Miss Freda Eck- stiorn of Washbuhn, N. D., to Mr. Arthur J. Sayler of Underwood, D., was solemnized Thursday even-|tural colored . kasha, that fulfills ing, May 28, by Rev. A. A. Holmes|every requirement of the sports- § learn at home. Why pay at his study, 515 Fourth street. The nae A novel effect is achieved big money to _ learn.’ bride was attended by Miss Helen| by the side panels which form the A vier, sister of the groom, while| pockets and break the monotony of | Marcelling, Bleaches, Mr. Gerald Craig served as best man.| the plain expanse of cloth, Facials, Shampooing, Mr. and Mrs. Sayler will be at home in Washburn. GOLF TOURNAMENT AT COUNTY CLUB An all day competitive golf tour- nament will be held at the Country club tomorrow, May 30, for which all members of the club, men or wo- men, are eligible. Handicaps will be allowed. Their will be a slight en- try fee. All members are urged to take part. to cl ON VACATION Miss Esther Peterson of the Quain and Ramstad Clinic left last night for Seattle, Wash., where she wil spend a month's vacation. Miss Pe- terson will return by way of Van- couver, B. C., Canada, where she will. visit. She was accompanied b: Miss Verna Tilton, nurse at the Bi marck hospital, who went to Seattle to visit. RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET | your face! And it's such mple and Pau will bela renectal meeting of| harmless treatment. st mix a TAILORING & H the order of the Rainbow tomorrow] spoonful of powdered tarkroot with evening at the Masonic Ti a spoonful of lemon juice. Apply to TAILORING & HAT WORKS 7:30 o'clock. Initiation will place at this time and other business to be taken care of before the clos- ing for the summer months will be, w; discussed. to attend. FOR PRIMARY CLASS Mrs. John Bower entertained yes- terday afternoon with a party for the first grade class of the Will School. A very good time was en- joyed by the boys and girls after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Bower's daughter is a member of the class. PAN HELLENIC LUNCHEON Honeysuckles were used charming- ly on the tables at the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday noon for the lunch- eon of the Pan Hellenic society. Place cards carried out the same motif. About twenty five members were present. CANFIELD GRADUATION Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state sup- erintendent of schools, and Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent attended the graduation exercises at Regan and infield Wednesday night. Four eighth grade diplomas and one high school diploma were presented by Miss Nielson. LINCOLN SCHOOL CLOSES Graduation exercises at the Lin- coln School were held last night. Two received diplomas. The last meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers As- sociation was held in connection. PLAY AT A. 0. U. W. HALL | “The Spinsters’ Convention” is the name of the play to be present- ed tonight at the A. O. U. W. hall by the W. B. A. society of Mandan. The public is invited. Old Folks Made New. “It is now five months since I took ‘a course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and I am feel- ing entirely well. My friends all tell me I am looking twenty years ounger and I certainly feel as they ay. I am_ recommending Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including ‘appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. For sale by druggists every- where.—Adv. your very eyes, you age lines, and sagginess All members are urged) bagginess quickly BRIGHT RED ON | THIS FROCK 7 wa Bands of bright red kasha and red N.| buttons trim this sport frock of na- BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Od. is an out-of. wn guest, COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM Miss Elizabeth Kjorden, who ha osed her term of school FRO RE Mrs. August Westerman of Rega in Bismarck today on business. Wrinkes Vanish Before Your Very Eyes Just think! your face and watch the most mar- Yelous change take place—in less || Cleaning Pressing than 15 minutes. See the horrid Repairing Remodeling rinkles, worry lines, creases and Dyeing disappear. It is a wonderful, startling sensation. On- LADIES AND MEN’S ly the actual erience could make | you believe it. CLOTHES The application is easily washed off. The result is far better than the Hats Cleaned and most expensive and expert face mass- Reblocked age could ever give—and the treat- ment costs less than Procure an original package of pow- dered tarkroot from your druggist, try it, and you will have the sur- prise of your life—Adv. three YOU CAN'T STOP IT! You can't stop a wind- storm. Usually you can’t. even get out of the way. And your property is at the mercy of the fierce tearing windblasts. Get windstorm insur- ance today. You may be glad you had it tomor- row. Call on H. T. Mur- phy before a windstorm calls on you. MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance, Shepard, 6 Avenue B, entertained Wednesday with a lunch- eon for the members of the Wednes- day afternoon Bridge club. lin of New York City at Men- oken, arrived in Bismarck yestert; In your mirror, before ee the wrinkles, anish from cents! | Oldest and Youngest Grads Lynn Sperry, who graduated from will talk on “Pioneering” at. the Alumni banquet tonight at 7 ;oclock in the Masonic Temple. Douglas Lane of the class of 1925 who. graduated just thirty-one years later than Mr. Sperry to Mr. Sperry's talk. Pioneering is 4 subject that Mr. Sperry should be well fitted to talk ot. He was one of the oldest pio- | neers of the Bismarck High school. | Agnes Parsons of the class of '20 will be toastmistress. Rex Berndt will sing a solo; Celia Rosen give a reading; Canzona by Archie McPhee and Edward Alfson will be followed by High Lights by Ruth Pollard. Talk Tonight! jarise soon after your m: the Bismarck High School in 1894, ) will respond | Marjorie Best will sing two :solos. Jane Byrne will given a dance. ij Cynthia | Grey | Says: |] | | 5a i} This is the time of the year that| every young girl should obey the railroad — crossing warning—“Stop, | Look and Listen.” | For the month of June is near—| the month of many marriages. Far be it from me to discourage niarraige, but this is a good time to he sure you are right before you go ahead Do you really love the man you expect to marry or is it merely a passing friendship or affection? Are | {you sure your dispositions are such | |that yoo will make a happy couple? | Should you marry at once or wait! Beauty Culture Be a Beauty Specialist, Manicuring and how to remove Wrinkles, Moles, ete. Send 50c to Dakota Beauty Culture Co, Re- ceive this wonderful lit- tle booklet. 8 Dakota Beauty Culture Co. 317-8th St. S. BISMARCK, N. D. EAGLE n $4 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. - Phone 58 BIGMARCK, | se | Course At Home | Fees ‘ This picture was adapted — from j bination of cast, production, and) yay Edington’s Saturday Evening story as in “The at Di the} post story, “Judgment,” and unfolds Metro-Goldwyn picture which opened | tie complications arising. when a Hall at 1:15 p. m. instead of at the Capitol Theatre last night for] vouth with a “shad ecord 1:45 as previously announced. three da; tempts to force an Cention ally st Memorial Day * MAY 30 What flower enough to express the reverent pride of a grateful nation in those gallant sons. who were her faithful defenders even unta death? As a mark of sespect, this bank i ill franengt ae abulbiness ioe WOMEN 5 FROCKS Plain colors and dainty lingerie pat- ex urday E 6 : terns. | Our regular 28 quality. Crepe satins, satins, flannels and Special, 1 Oc prints. 8:30 to 10..... ea eds 8:30 to 10........ $12.50 Cate waTrONA, Wa P. C. Remington, President, .J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P.'C. Remington, Jr. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. The stery starts in a small New England village and travels from there to the Painted Desert of Ari- na. It is a psychological story of \ woman's pride and a battle be- tween her conscious mind and her subconscious instincts, until he has made more progress in his chosen work? Does he have a little money saved up to meet any emergency without shattering the dreams of —————_——— his daughter, is said to point the drama toward one of the most unique and d ’ climaxes given a pho- toplay Pathe News on the program as well as robust Walter Hiers who furnishes a great deal of amusement | A little thought on these questions now may have an inwortant bearing on your future happine ELT TRE as the reverse of any illusion a — —.——*] “Her Husband’s Secret,” featuring | Juliet might have about a Romeo in At The Movies |] Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller,| the comedy “A Rarin’ Romeo.” Ruth Clifford and David is being featured at the Eltinge today and Saturday. ence, for —, POL. ch a com ervice men urged to ec in the Memorial AT THE CAP! Seldom have we seen s story, which is from the fa age play by William Vaughn y. is strong and full of numer- ons twists nd thrills that keep one bound from start to finish. th famous banker to protect him from the law, by proposing riage to the hanket's daughter. How the odd romance gains headway and how the! banker tries to check its progress There will be no dance at the Heart River Pavilion to- night account orchestra hav- ing an engagement at Carson. BUYING your shoes here means more than just | he "cast headed by rearle and Alice Terry, cont = icki hg |co the names of Wallace ett out an Huntly Gordon, ZaSu_ Pit! other pair. It | Forrest, George Cooper and William meansgettingFlor- Orlamond. sheim qualjty— Florsheim style— and a correct fit. THE WALES $10 Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT PALS CELL A Ae | A Pledge to Remembrance | Memorial Day May 30th An opportunity to pay hamage to those dear to you who | have passed on, and to our national hers | Whether your choice be a fitting wreath or an arrange ment of fresh flowers or plants, you will us well pre pared to serve you A day of i ory — homage to our sol ciers dead,.in whose honor we pause a day, decorate the graves, and to wear flowers in tribute to sac | rifices on the battlefields. Special delivery service t) \ cemeteries. ring mem- DR. R.S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 A. W. Lucas Co. Compare our Qualities and Prices ANTONIO MORENO PATSY RUTH \\\ MILLER DAVID TORRENCE RUTH CLIFFORD The story of young man who a ter an adventuro: career in acquirin a fortune to i and daughter of er to extricate” him self from his culties. From Saturday — Evening Post story “Judg ment.” “HER HUSBAND’ IS NOW SHOWING GARRICK THEATRE, MINNE- APO! PATHE NEWS =a peice ina Store closed Saturday Memorial Day between the hours of 10 a.m. to4p.m. We open at 8:30 in the morning—prepare for a double Holiday. Special Morning Sale LT, wnt 8:30 to 10 Only sit 45-IN. WHITE OILCLOTH | ROMPERS AND PLAY SUITS First quality 45-in. white table oil cloth, soft and pliable and very special Saturday, 29 Cc Children’s Rompers and Boys’ Play Suits in splendid quality material; es 2 to 5 years. Saturday, 8:30 to 10 a. m. only—at (Main Floor) STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES. 8:30 to 10 only, at yd... (Basement) WOMEN’S UNION SUITS is fair A special lot fine ribbed, knee length, regular and out sizes. Assorted colors. A d SS S. good grade 8:30 to 10, 49c Linene,, regular $1.25 only seta setts Secs value. 8:30 to 10... 59c (Main Floor) WASHANREDE CREPES (Main Floor) HAT BOXES Black enatnel duck, cretonne lined. (Main Floor) GILBRAE GINGHAMS 82 inches wide, all new patterns, 2 pockets., 59c' value. 39 8:30 to 10, only... .. $3.50 8:30 to 10... ..0..c eee Cc (Man. Floor) Dr. Roy Smith of Minneapolis” Speaker Association Grand Pacific. - Phone Reservations, Monday Eve.,6:30 P. MI. »assiscrate _of Commerce Forum.