The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 5

’ a TUESDAY, JUNE 9, Social and Personal | 1925 B. P. W. ELECTS OFFICERS The following officers were elect- ed for the coming fiscal year at the meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club last night: president, Chrissie Budge; vice-pres- ident, Besie R. Baldwin; secretary, Bertha Sigurdson; treasurer, Laura Schulechter. ‘The new directors are Ddrothy Blanding and Judith Rue. Mary Huber, Mrs. Minnie Shuman and Dor- othy Dakin will hold over as direc- tors for another year. Mrs. Carrie Haugen was chosen to represent the club at the national convention to be held in Portland, Maine, in July. Miss Mary Huber is alternate. VISIT N MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. William Laist and daughter, Miss Betty, left this morning for Minneapolis, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Graham and to take in the Catholic Missionary convention to be held June 17 at St. Cloud. They will meet Mrs. Katherine Willis at Fargo. Mrs. Willis left yesterday to visit with her nephew George Hornor. ELECTED PRESIDENT Mrs. Harry Clough of Bismarck was elected state president of the Militant Auxiliary at the convention of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held last week in Devils Lake. A few of the Bis k delegates went to the Twin Cities following the convention to attend the Norse- American centennial, while others re- turned to this city Sunday. HERE FRIDAY Andrew E. Sauer of the Hillside Farm, Washburn, N. D., and his wife and sons were in the city Friday on business, They drove down and re- turned Friday evening to attend the commencement exercises of the Wash- burn High school from which a daughter graduated. VISITING HERE Mrs. J. L. Hawkins of Miles City, Mont., is in the city for a visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King. She will be here fore sometime. FROM UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN George S. Register, a law student at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, returned home Monday to spend the summer vacation with his parents. HOME FROM COLLEGE Douglas Devine, a junior at the state university, has returned to spend vacation’ with his parents, Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph M. Devine, 4 Avenue A. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg are the parents of a baby girl, born on June 7, at the home of W. H. Mill- er, 503 Ninth street, DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Engen, 925 Seventh Street; announce the birth of a daughter on June 8. ON MONTH'S TOUR Mr. and Mrs. L, W. McLean and son, Lester, 212% Main Street, are leaving ona month's tour of the Black Hills and Denver. TO TRAVEL Mrs. G, L. Gullickson has left on an extended trip and plans to be gone all summer. She will visit re- latives and travel. GONE FOR SUMMER Mrs. John H. Healow has left Bis- marck for the summer which she plans to spend traveling. SUPERINTENDENT HERE H. W. Casey, superintendent of the Congregational school at Fort Berthold, was a visitor here yester- day. VISITING HERE ‘ Mrs. J. C. Butterfield of Beach is visiting in Bismarck at the home of Mrs. John Hoffman. MOVES HERE J, E. McDonald has moved from Werner, N. D., to 311 Thirteenth street, Bismarck. FROM DICKINSON Sheriff C. C. Turner of Dickinson, Stark County, was in Bismarck today on business. TO WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaschk have gone to the West Coast to make their home. FROM WINONA R. H. Kratz, 210 Second _ street, has moved to Bismarck from Winona. TO VISIT IN WISHEK Miss Irene Nippoer left this morn- ing for a visit in Wishek, N. A special group of Felt hats, all colors. Special at $1.95 for Circus Day. Sarah Gold Shop. 812 Main Street. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Not so cool Wednesday. COLORFUL. SUMMER NECKWEAR. * _Bergeson’s Quality Style-Eeonomy , ENTERTAINS FOR JUNE BRIDE Miss Louise Schebler entertained Monday night with an informal shower for a popular bride of next week, Miss Bertha Sealner. Miss Sealner's wedding to Mr. James Gof- frie will take place on Tuesday, June 16, in Bismarck. The honoree received many lovely gifts from the guests. The ‘evening was passed in hem- ming towels for Miss Sealner. The hostess was assisted in serving luncheon to her sixteen guests by her mother, Mrs, Charles Schebler. BIBLE SCHOOL STILL GROWING Bible school attendance increased to 264 today from 177 Monday. The hour and a half session that was adopted today will be continued to- morrow. Mrs. Richard Carter, fourth grade, Miss Emily Jacobson, second grade, and Miss Wilma Olson, third grade, are the new teachers. | Mrs. C. W. Smith substituted yes- terday in the third grade classes. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. J. E. Jesty of Killdeer arriv- ed in the city Saturday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth. She returned home this morning. Mrs. Erdahl has also been entertain- ing another guest over the week end, Mrs. Howard Newman, of Dickinson. TO BERKLEY Mrs. A. R. Murray and daughters, Flora and Mary, left today for Berk- ley, Calif., where they will make their home. The Misses Murray will attend the University of California there this summer. They will stop enroute at Missoula and Spokane. ATTENDED MEDICAL CONVEN- TION Dr, L. A. Schipfer returned yester- day from a month's stay in the e He attenedd the American Med convention in Atlantic City, visite at Long Island and other places. TO K. OF P. CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kimball of Leith were in Bismarck this morning enroute to Devils Lake where they will attend the state conventions of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters. HERE TODAY Fargo attorney, are in Bismarck to- day for a mecting of the railroad commission. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO MEET There will be a meeting of the St. Alexius Hospital Alumni Association this evening at 8 o'clock at the hos- pital. All members are requested to be present . WILL LIVE HERE : A. B. Dingle has arrived in Bi marck from Langdon and is maki his home at 222 Sixth street. He is employed at the Lahr Motor Sales 0. HERE FROM STARKWEATHER W. S..Cripe, 408 Second, arrived in Bismarck recently, to make his home, from Starkweather. .He ia employed by the Corwin Motor Co. TO W. R. C. MEETING Mrs. Margaret Moriarty left this morning for Fargo to attend the de- partment meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps. LEAVING BISMARCK J. L. Rice of Beach was in the Mrs. Joseph Katz and daughter]; eachenyas will leave here Sunday for San| ‘ity today on business. Francisco, Calif, where they will soy ae Aen make their home. J. Harty of Jamestown is the new TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Elsa Van Dissell left this morning for Washington, D. C., af- ter a visit in Bismarck with relatives and friends. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brooks an- nounce the birth of a daughter on June 6 at their home, 506 Eleventh street. TO VALLEY CITY Principal Bublitz of the high a a school left today for his home in|. Dhe very day they finished their Valley City. D. B.C. courses, G. J. Bosch was TO ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE Irven Myhre of Fargo has come to Bismarck to attend the Business Col- lege. ON VISIT Miss Irene Bamrick left this morn- ing for Independence, Iowa, for a short visit. FROM BRADDOCK M. P. Kaiser of Braddock was a business visitor in Bismarck Monday. FROM BRISBANE. . S. D. McCullough of Brisbane was in Bismarck yesterday on business. TO VALLEY CITY Roy Yule, formerly employed by Armours in’ Bismarck, has gone to Valley City to make his home. Any Fuei Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. BANDEAU GIVES BOBBED EFFECT Quax =, >) a oe Pensa rs D. M. Phinney of Chicago, agsist-| black lace over tan satin. with ant signal engineer of the’ North| 1, Ae fe RANGER Western Railway, and E. T. Conmy,| (pant, ruffly skirt of changeable of the Women's Relief her home in Fargo this morning. “WILL YOU FIND pupils before enrolling at Dakota Business College, Fargo. Read the answer in these recent occurences: placed with the Farmets’ Bank of Baldwin, Phil Mullaney with the General Lubricants Co., Minneap- ~ olis, and Mamie Rogne with the Farmers Bank, Columbus. Within a half hour, calls for ‘‘help’? came tothe school from Bismarck, James- town, Valley City and Minot. ce$$ful’’—Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. | SNAPPY SUIT FOR BEACH Here's a snappy bathing suit of blue and green taffeta. | MRS. KIKUL TO FARGO | Mrs. G. Kikul left this morning for Fargo, Mrs, Kikul is a delegate from Bismarck to the state meeting ‘Orps. RETURNED HOME Mrs. W. F. Jacobson, formerly of Bismarck, who has been here for the past few days on business, left for MISS SAND ON VACATION 1 Mi Sarah Sand, superintendent of Nursing Instruction, at the Bis- marck Hospital, has left on a month's vacation trip. ROM PLAZA Miss Blinda Hegre of Plaza is working in Bismarck this summer. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Nellie Evarts has gone to Devils Lake to attend the state con- vention of the Pythian Sisters. _ HERE TODAY WORK FOR ME?” That’s a Gucelioniotten asked by Watch results. ‘Follow the Suc- DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. ticket agent at the ing the summer in Black Hills. TONIGHT Tuesday THE BISMARCK TRI'!BUNE JUNE (By Florence Borner) \ Oh, what 9 fair as a day in June, mid the blossoms While the rcbin swings fn the treetop h gh, And warbles this song to the passers 99; “Oh, I am a glad, happy fellow you see, For a snug, little home’s in the top of thig tree, And there is my wife with our babies wee4 id sing out a merry lay, Oh, what is so fair ag a bright June day?” Oh, what is so fair as the blossoms sweet, O# the pink wild rose that jJies ut our feet, As it lifts its face to the distant sky, ‘Or flirts with the bees that go fluttering by? An! I think it is saying in happy tone, In a wildr language that’s all its own: Oh, why won't you tarry a while with me, For Il om as fair as a rofe can ihe, All night I sparkle with fragrant dew, That I have stored in my heart for you, And I fairy ooze with my sweet perfurie,* Oh, what is so fair as a day in June? Oh, what is so fair as a glad June day, When the children cry out in their happy play, For school days are over, a vacation his come, And they've given wp ‘lessons for langhier and fun; So they sing and dance through the iblissful ‘ours, And fill wp thetr arms with the fairest Sowers, Then eay in gla.' voices of ecstacy: “Oh, we are happy ag we can be, We do nothing hut play, morning, night and noon,” Oh, what is so fair a9 a day in June? Oh, what is to fair, yet #0 verv fleet, ‘That morning and evening seems to meet, As the days go by in a golden chain And leave iby memories surcharged with spain, Hope for the future, regret for the past. And a sigh that those June days could rt last While the sighing ‘breezes seem to croont Oh, what is so fair ag a day in June? Northern Ra‘l- way station. Miss Florence Porbenson, formerly 2 . of Plaza, is npw making her home in| IN BLACK HILLS Bismarck at B10 Avenue B. She is/ Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Park are spend-| employed by the Patterson Land Company. Dally Eltinge RICHARD DIX and CLAIRE ADAMS MEN’ with RICHARD DIX A WILL:AM deMILLE SOMETHING NEW IN THRILLS. Viewed Through Colored Glasses They Jump Out *. At You From The Screen. WEDNESDAY Willard Louis, Dorothy Devore, Cullen Landis and Louise Fazenda in “A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY” “SALLY” IS COMING COLLEEN MOORE are humm fg their tune, EMPLOYED HERE MATINEE PATHE NEWS acations on the Pacific DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY Gold Shell Leather Goods We have been appointed exclusive distributors by the California Gold Shell Leather Goods Co., manufacturers of ladies’ genuine leather hand bags and purses, also gent's bill folds and pocket books, and to introduce these new goods, the manufacturers agree to allow. $1.00 discount from regular price on any piece of gold shell goods ‘bought at this store for the next thirty days. We are now displaying these goods in our show window, end we are sure the quality aad prices will more | than please you. P KNOWLES Mt. St. Helens, Washington—On the Way! Ons $6570 Round Trip Let us send you illustrated booklets about Pacific Northwest Vacations. See Yellowstone Park and Rainier Park! Make this the year of your best vacation. N orthern - Pacific Ry. ~ izon, and where the (To Seattle) The Route of the ply back and forth upon the hor- W. A. McDonald, Agent Bismarck, N. D. ~ PARIS FAVORS CHIN VEIL half price. Large Bath Towels, Special for Wednesday, only 82 inch Dress Gingham, large or small checks range of colors, suitable for Porch or Street Frocks. cial per yard ery o der; Paul Miller, B A, Storby, Steele; Mr: ler; This new chin veil that is being] fred Nicholaus, EF! introduced in Paris is of eighteenth century inspiration and adds an countenance. Discharged Almont; Wilmer W Inez Horn, Elbowoods Vern Fre undeniable mystery to the most hon- e These veils are coarse mesh and are worn h the rolled turb: AGtacishe ee ek | CITY NE | Bismarck Hospital Admitted: } ie Theodore | Ramstand Baby Robert St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: Martha Dewold, Ashley; Peter Nagel, Raleigh; H. W. Robin- son, Washburn; William — Rohrer, citv: Oliver Thompson, Washburn. Mrs. Charles Wyman, Matt Sing, Strasburg; Kramer, Wishek; Mrs. Christ Use Gas the Super - Fuel. Eat it with berries SHREDDED | ‘Most food | for-least money Mrs. G. A. Bretz, Fink, Lehr; James | Elbowoods; Aline Anna Chyle, Hens- in. eh Fink, Lehr. drich, Hazen; € hite, city. Vickinson; Gott- “Merchandise of Merit Only” Coats and Ensembles An especially large group of Coats and Ensemble Suits has been selected to sell at | Coats are of Deerona, Kymi, Poiret Sheen and Twill, beautifully silk lined. Ensembles are clever combinations of printed silk Frocks to match the linings of the coats which are of Twill, Velvetone, Kymi and other wanted materials in all the popular shades. HALF PRICE DRESSES FOUR LARGE GROUPS SPECIALLY PRICED Plain and Figured Silk Dresses of Crepe, Challies, and Novelty fabrics, also tub Silks, representing the season's newest styles and colors; some with Jabots or Lace collar size and style for everybody in-these and cuffs. - Linen Dresses Bright New Linen Dresses in Orchid, Green, Grey, Copen and Brown with Irish Crochet or Picot Edgings. Some com- bined with Voiles. Just what you want for that trip to the lake. They’re only $5.95 Bath Towels size, heavy weight plain white. 37c Gingham in a wide Spe- 15c There’s a four large groups at— $11.75 $15.75 $19.75 $29.75 BATHING SUITS We have assembled one of the largest and most com- plete showings of bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes and Bags, in preparation for the swimming season. The Pool is open today and you'll surely want scme of these snappy new things. See them today. Summer Dresses One rack contains Dresses of Voile, Tissue Gingham, Linene and Ginghams in a large range of colors and sizes and trimmed with con- trasting materials. Very special at $2.95 ‘Percale 9c Women’s Hose “ toe. "$1.00. ELTINGE THEATRE Thursday - Friday and Saturday Webb Brothers 36 inch Percale in attractive light patterns for play frocks or Women’s -house dresses. Extra quality, at per yard All the brightest spring colors i Somat portage or silk and ibre Hose with garter stop and double reinforced heél