The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE. 2, 1925, Social and Personal | BIBLE SCHOOL ATTENDANCEIS BIGGER TODAY Twenty five new enrollments were tecorded at the Vacation Bible school this morning, bringing the total up to 255, The Bible school will be in session at the Will school every morning for the next two weeks. Special interest was shown in the chapel exercises in charge of Kev. Paul S, Wright of the Presbyterian church. To encourage the use of the Bible on the part of the children responsive readings were given. A special feature of the exercise was the blackboard talk. Adults ate invited to attend all the classes, especially the chapel ex- ercises. WESTMINSTER GUILD PICNIC The Westminster Guild held an indoor picnic Monday evening at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms in compliment to Miss Flora Murray who is leaving. Miss Murray was presented with a book of devotionals as a token of remem- brance. A picnic supper was served after which the jnembers played games. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Miss Della L. Turner was married to Thomas G. Coons Monday after- noon at 3:80 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Rev. Vater of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Coons are both from McKenzie and will make their home at that place where the bridegroom is employed. TO ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. George Will left last night for St. Paul to spend a few days. When they return to Bismarck the latter part of the week, Mr. Will in company with several other men will go on a motor trip. ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Margaret Upham will leave tonight for Seattle and after a short visit there will go to Bellingham Normal where she will attend sum- mer school. Miss Upham expects to be gone all summer. TO BE MARRIED A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Miss Pauline Mehlhoff of Arena and Mr. Adolph Webber of Wing. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Thurs- TO HOLD PICNIC St. George’s church and Sunday school will hold a parish picnic at V§ildwood on Thursday afternoon. Cars will leave the church at 3 o'clock. HERE ON BUSINESS Miss Cochrane, Formerly of Here, Married Of great interest to Bismarck peo- ple will be the following clipping from the Centralia (Washington) Daily Chronicle: “Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends, the marriage of Miss elle Vidette Cochrane to Wallace Oliver Conklin was solemn- ized this morning at the Presbyter- ian manse in CheXalis, the Rev. S. S. Healey officiating, The brida, daughter of Mrs. Nora J. Cochrane of Bismarck, North Dakota, and sister of Mrs. F. J. Oeltjen of this city, is an accomplished dramatic reader and made many friends in and about ja since her arrival here last February from her home in Bis- marck. Mr, Conklin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conklin of this city,/ has been connected with the Cen- tralia Iron Works for the past six months, coming here from Tacoma, The young couple left .immediately following the ceremony for trip to points in British Colum! and will be at home after June 15 at 210 North King.” GIBBS GRADUATION The Gibbs Consolidated School held their commencement last night at the school. C. E. Pickles of the State Department of Education de- livered the commencement address. Miss Madge Runey, county superin- tendent, presented diplomas to George Anderson, Martha Issak and Hannah Jordan of Gibbs, Mildred Dietzman and Vina Harms of Fran- ces District, and Warren Fisher, Alice Klipstein and Elmer Klipstein of the Menoken district. HOME FROM PANAMA Mrs. 0. H. Ledstrom of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, arrived ip Bis- marck yesterday to spend the sum- mer with her father, John A. John- son, 208 West Broadway. Enroute home she visited her brother, Leon- ard Johnson, who is a radio opcra- tor at Sandy Hook, N. J., and also visited her sisters, Alice and Adeline Johnson, of St. Paul. THE L. T. L. MEETING The L. T. L. Society will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The hour was changed from 4:15 o'clock, the time the meetings were held during the winter, to the present time which will continue throughout the sum- mer. TO HONOLULU Mrs. W. A. Albertson will leave this week for her home in Honolulu after a two months’ visit in Bis- marck with her mother, Mrs. William Laist. Mr. Albertson is in the Na- val service and has been stationed at Judge and Mrs. A, R. A. Laudon of Redwood Falls, Minn., are in Bis- marck today on legal business. Judge Laudon is the judge of probate, Red- wood county, Minn. \ HAS GUESTS Miss Margaret Clooten returned yesterday from a week end visit at: Kulm.” She was accompanied back by her father, Matthew Clooten, and her. sister, Agnes Clooten. LEFT FOR ST. PAUL Mrs. A. Swoverland of Wisconsin left this morning for a visit in St. Paul after spending sometime in Bis- marck as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, M. Dunn, : PICNIC AT FORT LINCOLN The Royal Neighbors will have a picnic Thursday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at Fort Lincoln. All mem- bers and their families are invited. ATTENDS ALUMNI BANQUET Miss Ruth Cordner left this morn- ing for University Park, Iowa, where of the John Fletcher college. RETURNS HOME Miss Otelia Berg left this morning for her home in Portland, N. D., after| marck are the parents of a baby girl a visit in Bismarck with ‘Mr. Mrs. R. G. Abelei: nd ATTENDS REBEKAH ASSEMBLY left this morning for Devils Lake to attend the Rebekah assembly in ses- sion there. Honolulu for the past two years. PICIIC AT CHURCH Betause of the rain the picnic of the Girl Reserves was in the Fres- byterian church last evening. Fol- i ; study meeting was held. Mrs. L. F. ; Crawford talked to the girls on the subject of “Thoughtfulness.” RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Craven and daughter returned home today from a motor trip to Sioux where they have been visiting rela- TEACHER HOME Linda Johnson is home to spend her vacation with her father, John A. Johnson, 208 West Broadway, af- ter teaching the past year in Bow- bells, N. D. TO STUDY IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. E. L. Whitson left last night BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Rohe of Bis- born Monday, June 1. TO CEDAR RAPIDS Ia., to visit with relatives. PRIZE BEAUTY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 13 DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED AT EXERCISES Young Women Receive De- grees From Bismarck Hospital Thirteen young women received their degrees as registered nurses at the Commencement exercises of the Bismarck hospital last night in the city Auditorium. Rev. F. H. Brock mueller, president of the board of trustees. was chairman. Ill, gave the commencement address, teliing of the ideals and requirements of Christian nurses. F. L. Conklin, president of the As- Miss Frances Byrd of Sweetwater,\ Tenn., in the anti-evolution belt, has just been adjudged the most beau- tiful girl in Tennessee. business visitor in Baldwin yester- day. Karl Engelman was here f90) Baldwin yesterday. ALMOND GREEN WOOL This sweater coat of almond igreen wool has a border of blue, ‘black and orange. $1000 FOR A BABY Paris, June 2.-—Parents in Angers, a French town, who alrendy possess two children will be given about $1000 by the city if a third child is born to them within the next year. Cantilever shoes “perfectly comfortable.” A. W. Lucas sociation of Commerce, gave a talk which was enjoyed by the nurses. He told of his experiences in the Span ish American War when his regiment, from. NorthwDakota, was without ; se. Finally the city of Bismarck money to send a nurse to them. Whe platform was beautifully de conated with masses of fiowers, sent to the nurses by business firms and | individuals of the city. Se¥ections by the High school or chestra and the High school glee club were enjoyed. The duet by Dr. and Mrs. .H. C. Anderson received much applause. \ The Presentation of diplomas was made Sy Dr. Arnson, assisted by Miss Sarah Sand, director of nursing ser vice. Rev. Paul S. Wright and Rev. A. A Holmes wssisted in the services.” The reception at the nurses home was atterided by hundreds of visitors Mrs. A. NM. Brandt and Miss Maric Hoff of Eau Claire, Wis., assisted the Co. nurses in: serving frappe to guests. Your ees the ages, women have suffered a hygienic handicap. Now it has been largely overcome. There is a new way in personal hygiene. A way that supplants that uncertainty of the old-time sanitary pad with scientific owing the picnic supper a short: ity, [a., tives.” ‘ for Minneapolis, Minn., to spend a she will attend the alumni banquet cae of months studying music Mrs. R. W. Henderson and baby left Mrs. Lillian Shortridge of Flasher] Sunday evening for Cedar Rapids, fairy NEws | oO BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Donald Schoeneman, Mandan; Mrs. R. P. Bossiot, M. Mont., George Engetter, Jr., New 10 01 lem; Mrs. Wm. Geissler, New Salem; Mrs. E. A. Smith ot ‘Liston, N. D.,| Ed Kitterling, Lehr; Clark J. Brindle, who has been visiting in Bismarck, Hazelton; Mrs. P. M. Shefveland, Van left this morning for Chatham, On-| Hook; Fr: ae = for Chatham, On-| vert Jennings, Golden Valley; E. G. Strandemo, Baldwin. ——S—————. TO DEVILS LAKE Mrs. Ella Besch of Raleigh left this morning for Devils Lake. She is a delegate to the Rebekah convention there. . Discharge: Emerson Stanville, Mrs. William Simpson, Man- Watson, McKenzie; Wil- lias » Kulm; Loyd Erickson, Beulah. é The Weather Unsettled tonight and Wednesday with prob- ably showers. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Entrie: Roert Greiser, Wishek; Anton Franck, Flasher; Mrs. George A. Hutton, Mott; Mrs. P. F. Bartley, Beach; Mrs. Nicholas Bender, St. An- 5 look. Discharges Mike Knoll, Mandan; Master John Dall, Almont; Jacob Eisenbers, Beulah. St. George's Vestry Meet The Vestry of St. George's Epis- copal church will meet in the parish house Wagdasedey. evening at 7:30 Jo'clock. All members are urged to, important business wiil be; up for discussion. DIXIE WEAY Bergeson’s f Gaality Biyie-Ecenemy ‘ Trustees Meet The board of trustees of the Bis- marck Hospital held their regular business meeting this morning in the Carl Shultz of Baldwin was Bismarck yesterday. John Waiste from Wing was a teception room of the hospital. | ‘| safety. Today, women live every day of every year... not a moment's charm lost. Dance, motor, wear filmy frocks and gowns in full confidence. The name is Kotex... a method scientifically right. It absorbs 5 times the mois- ture of the ordinary cotton KOT Mind is at rest... under trying conditions * * * This NEW way solves woman's oldest hygienic problem in a way centurics of women hoped for pad. And that means great protection. It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—that ends an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You get it at any depart- ment store or drug store, just by saying “Kotex.” And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for a “sanitary pad.” 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and protection. It proves old ways a needless folly. € X DEODORIZED 1 Protection: 5 times as ab- sorbent as cotton Absorbs 16 times {ts ow: weight in moisture —and scientifically deodorized. 2 No laundry. Discard as easily a8 a plece of tissue. yourt that 3 Easy to buy, anywhere. je. You ask for them by name. y stores keep them ready-wrapped — kelp aelf, pay the clerk, fs all. No laundry—discard as easily as a piece of tissue Rev. John . Schwab of Freeport, | the | ' SERVICE GIVEN AUTO OWNERS BY, DEALER HERE “We want to register on the con- the sciou: fact that here is much more than automobile sales room,” says W Lahr, head of the Lahr Motor Sales} Company, Willys-Overland | tors. and the man who buys a car want! first of all abundant assurance of | local responsibility for the car itself, People no longer merely buy the that “looks good.” that will give them the most automo bile transportation for every dollar invested in the car and the operation of it.” “And we are building this busi so as to enable us to measure fully up to the ooo | ess of the local public | | a distribu “Today, the man who owns a car! They buy the one} | requirements of the car- Matinee Every Day At Y TONIGHT — Tuesday LAST | CHANCE : To See This Fine Picture he DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS cA PAUL BERN More beauties than tho Follies; more gowns than a fach'on exposi- tion; more fun than a circus. And a thrill: ing love stcry. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY GLORIA SWANSON ine Madame Sans Gene (Madame Devil May Care) Goodrich; Ru-| every piece is made of— he .canuine verfast Wash Fabrics In such materials as Voile, Suitings and Plain Ginghams, carrying absolutely the same color guarantee as the Everfast Materials in our wash goods section. Come in today and make your selection while the stock is fresh and complete. _ Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Art Needlework Just Received We have added to our Art Needlework section a very complete assortment of Women’s Dresses, Children’s Dresses, Luncheon Sets, Bridge Sets and Towels all "ready for fancy work devotee in such colors as Green, Blue, Orchid, Yellow and Orange. are beautiful for their neatness and simplicity and Designs ! owner, j young aS) years, the most beautiful at the University of North Dakota, have been named | as follows: Madge Allen and Jean | - Dreelan of Grand Forks; Florence | fort-lovers. A, W. Lucas Co. Mulsebus of Heaton; Berieth Johnson of Minot; Ellen Mikkelson of Web- ster; Grace Quam of Grand Forks; Here is a complete automo- tive establishment. We would like every automobile owner to come in haw of Sheldon, and Joe Suter of Grafton. The jection was made by an ar- some day and look us over. tist of international fame from pho- —— tographs of 20 young women select- ARTIST CHOSES ed by vote of the student body. Fou FAIREST CO-EDS fas amonz the most beautiful at the institution, Jean Dreeland and Joy Suter being winners for the last three id Madge Allen and Grace ng selected for the last two AT UNIVERSITY Grand Forks, N. women students, s previously had been z | | at Banff Come this summer, any time between June and Sep- tember. On July 22 and 25, the Stoney Indians expect to hold theirannual Pow-Wow. See the proull peacockery { of the chief's parade. See i Indian babies bouncing along in the family Travois. See the Indian races. Take in the Canadian Pacific Rockies, reached only by Canadian Pacific. . After Dinner on camping trips. ; ease. No. 50 has room ords, 7 : Phone, write, orcall forfullparticul | Me oM. ALT, €11-2nd Avenue. Minneapo VICTROLAS and ZENITH RADIOS | | \ Fifty Miles from Nowhere! VICTROLAS 35 and 50 take music anywhere, —on the steamer, on the train, into the woods, These little wonders play Victor records with full volume,—and when you're through with them, close up like a suit- Victor records; No. 35 accommodates ten rec- Inexpensive, both of them. Get One for the Summer: Use It All Year ’Round HOSKINS - MEYER AQUHOGUAUAAUUUAUAUEAUTHU AE AUOAEOOEOUOOUAEUAAATA __PAGE FIVE The fire loss in the United States is approximately $5600,000,090 a year. Any Fuei Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician N9% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Music,—and inside for six ten-inch Victrola No. 38 HUH r 1] Let Us Show You the New ZENITH Washing Machine A factory representative will be here all this week to show you how the new Zenith Machine washes clothes quicker and cleaner. Come in and see this wonderful electric washing machine, or call us up and we will give you a free demonstration in your own home. Met Sorenson Hardware Co. IMLVNFTANUEOUTOVUUNUGRARAEAROAOUEFUUUUEAUOUALAUURGRUGUSUCUAUAEARNRGN UHH VAGAUOUEEUUAEOUUUAGUEOEOEONEOGUGVOVGAUAUNOAOUONUUOAOUGOAUEE AVAVAYUATATATANUAUTAANUNUGUUOTERSN AUGER |