The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1926, Page 3

Mrs and Mrs. Dietrich to Welcome Friends on Fiftieth. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dietrich will celebrate their golden wedding anni- versary on Tuesday, May 4, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. BE. Byrne, 28 Avenue A. Mr. aod Mrs. Dietrich and Mr, and Mrs. Byrne will be happy to welcome their friends who may drop in dur-| ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich are two of Bismarck's oldest residents. Miss Marie Delvo Hostess at Bridge. Party on Thursday Mi Marie Delvo_ was _ hostess Thursday evening in her home, 401 Fifth street, to three tables of bridge. The rooms’ were prettily decorated with flowers and dainty appointments were used on the card tables and in the course luncheon served at the conclusion of play. Honors in the bridge games were won by Mrs. Donald Nye and Miss Anna } lanning. Country Club Season Opened Friday Night With Dancing Party The first dance of the. season at the Bismarck Country club last even- ing was a most enjoyable affair and was quite largely attended, Excel-| lent music for the dancing was pro- vided by an Electrola furnished by Hoskins-Meyer. At midnight light refreshments were served. The affair was the oceasion of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the club and during a short busi- ness session President P. J. Meyer and Secretary E. A. Thorberg made their reports covering the past year. The membership of the club is grad- ually increasing, they reported, and with the completion of the new nine-{ hole course, which will be ready for} ahout May 30, a very successful s ated. If. P. Goddard was clected presi- dent of the club for the ensuing year. Other oficers named include J. F. Sullivan of vice president; bs A. ‘Thoriwerg, secretary; | Martin P. J. Meyer, E. B. Cox and Henry Duemeland, directors. The nominations were made by a committee composed of F.’B, Shepard, S. W. Corwin and Spencer Boise and were unanimously approved. YOUNG TF EOPLE TO CONDUCT SERVICES The young people of the Baptisy church will conduct the Sunday night services at the church at 8 o'clock’ Those in charge have annougced that there will be some “measuring” done ¢ that all attend to see how neasure/ up.” Rev. Leon B. of Grand Forks, director of ligious education for’ the Baptist church in North Dakota, will be pres- ent and will give a talk. He will also deliver the sermon in the morn- in. The public is cordially invited to attend the young people’s meeting. RETURNS TO MINOT R. A. McCandless of Minot, super- intendent of the Minot division of the Great Northern railroad, return- ed to his home this morning, after state safety conference’ Shore here. Mr. McCandless came to Bis-| marck in his private ear over the Soo line. TO GIVE CONCERT IN GLEN LLIN The St. Mary’s band will go to Glen Ullin tomorrow to give a concert un- der the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. DINNER_ GUESTS Esther Schultz and Miss/ ne Kositzky were guests of| and Mrs. Paul Hjielmseth of Man- | dan at a 6 o'clock dinner last even- 2nd Mvs tome sts of Mr. and Mrs. ing. MOVING TO NEW HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wachter are moving this week ‘into the home on Second street which they have recent~ ly purchased. TO PICNIC TOMORROW Five couples of Bismarck young people are planning a picnic for to morrow afternoon at the river bot-| toms, | RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Celia Hagen returned to B: marck today after a week's visit in Mott with her parents. HERE ON ON BUSINESS Archie Nelson of Washburn is spending the day in Bismarck on business, Use Gas, the scientific fuel. —————— 7 The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday ; cooler tonight WHAT'S HERE ‘IN CLOTHES IS WHAT’S WHAT INSTYLE fin the appointments. A is, Boise and Mrs Mrs. Bergeson Are Joint Hostesses at Bridge Mts. Spencer Boise and Mrs. R. E. Bergeson were joint hostesses at a pretty afternoon bridge party yes- terday at the former's home, 320 West Thayer. Four tables of bridge were in play, honors going to Mrs. George Broom of Minneapolis and Mrs. T. Beatt. « Yellow roses were arranged a tractively about the rooms and a cc ‘cor scheme of yellow was carried out urse lunch+ eon was served at the conclusion of the play. Mrs. Broom, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Brink, was the on- Surprise Birthday Party Friday Night For Mrs. Sorsdahl Mrs. 0. A. Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, was honor guest at a surprise birth- day party given last evening by Mrs. M. O. Ager. Four tables of whi: played during the evening, honors g ing to Mrs. Emil Hart and Mrs. Stewart. Pink and white decorations were | sed, The table was centered with) a candle lighted birthday cake in the! chosen colors. Mrs. Sorsdahl shel a number of lovely omey TO ATTEND u| jh CONGR) Mrs. eink Golden, Teacher Association today for Atlanta, where she will} attend the national congress of the| Parent-Teacher Association, in ses- sion there May 3 to 7. Mrs. Goiden and Miss Elsie Cook of Minot, state president of the P. T. A., together with three other prominent members of the associition, are representing | North Dakota at the national con-| gress, | From Atlanta Mrs. Golden will go to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her si ter and will return by way of Ri mond, Va., and Washington, D. C. LINCOLN P. T. A. MEETS The regular meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association was held last: evening at the school “when the following program was given: Fooling the Agent—Emma Claridge, Rhea MacDonald and Clayton Couch: A Helping Hand—George Claridge and Albert Couch. May Festival—Primary grades. May Queen—Catherine McDonald. Hazel Nielson gave a very in- wz address on the national P. T, A. convention being held in Georgia. Mrs. George Hedrix and Mrs, W. B. Falconer were hostesses. 75TH BIRTHDAY John Satterland of Washburn, bet- ter known here as “King John,” will celebrate his 75th birthday andiver- sary Monday, May 3, and many of state Parent- organizer, left teres are well acquainted with him are writing him letters and notes of con- gratulation. Mr. Satterland w: for many years a prominent resident of nd was at all times active s of public concern, He is now owner of the Washburn Leader, a weekly newspaper. 18 Y. M. C, A, OFFICER Kenneth Crawford of Bismarck was installed as vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of North Dakota Thursday evening at an in stallation banquet held on the uni- versity commons. The faculty advi- sory board served as hosts. WOODMEN T¢ TO MEET The Bismarck camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will have an interesting meeting Monday night at the A. 0. U.'W. hall. Initiation, lunch and a smoker are on the program All members are urged to attend. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. Peters of Velva and Mrs. Louis Wipper of Bergen, W. E. Perry, left last evening for their home. 1S IMPROVING Miss Helen Hedstrom, who has been confined to her home with inflamma- tory rheumatism, is improving nicely and is able to be out again. FROM UNDERWOOD Mrs, C. E. Sheran of Underwood ix spending a few days in Bismat ATIONAL P. T. A. th | the earlier residents of Bismarck who | marck hospital. Miss Schroeder re- cently underwent an operation appendicitis. w. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be theld at the “May 4, with The In will give the yore interested in work is invited to ministers, their wives, and schoo teachers. Cars will be at the res room to take those who have nou way of getting to the Indian school, INITIATED INTO PHI BETA K Miss Rita Murphy of Bismare of the sixteen new member: initiated into Phi Beta Kappa University of North Dakota T day evening, was on the toast respordin; he president. pro: president of Phi Bota Kappa, guest at the banquet. LEAVES FOR WYOMING Ernest Millikan, who ha: Bismarck for seyqral years ager of the J. N. Met for § where he will take charge o ee Vaughn Ragsdale general store has come to Bismarck to tak of the store here until a permanen manager ean be secured. MASONS TO M The regular» lode, No. 5, A. Monday evening. at Work the Fellow C be given. All membe: members are urgd@! to attend, INITIATED Marie Petron were initiated in of North Dakota, — this BOY SCO The Presbyteri ME in Boy couts held the Scout Cabin. The Tod Potter spent the night at Cabin, P. E, 0. MEETI: G MONDAY eorge Kei hostess to Cha at the regular mee noon at 3 o'clock, RETURNS Alfred Zuger, who h ‘ast for the past thr last evening. WEEK-ED Mrs, Fred Moffi spending the with friends, HERE ON BUSIN’ _ John Byer of Christian VISITOR of = Moffit i -end in ESS RETURN FROM GRAND FORKS J. A. Kitehen is expected home to. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. E, A. Templeton of Almon HERE FROM WILTON Miss Mary Kerber of Wilte j Spending the week-end in Bismare HERE FROM LINTON _ Miss Ernestine Rieckel of TERD! roth of Turtle Lak CALLED TO MARION Louis Tibesar and nil day for Marion, ere the: were called by the death of Mr. Tibe- Capitol Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT shopping and visiting friends. RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL Mrs, Mary Welch has _ returned from St. Paul where she has been visiting with friends. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Mids Margaret Schroeder of Under- wood is improving nicely at the Bis- SSS DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician He Be Fearth St. Tele “ow N Rvs N.D. Announcement Mr. E. L. Chureh, formerly with the McKenzie Barber Shop, wishes to announce that he hag taken over part interest in the Nelson Bar- ber Shop, under Commer- cial Club Bidg., Mandan, N. Dak, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy, 44 abviusnet tue NIGHT CRY! win RINTW-TN John Harrod June Marlowe «+ Gayne Whitman Heinie Conklin Don Alvarado Mary Louise Miller <Purected by Herman Raymaker ‘Searyand Scenario by Ewart Adamson. Pathe Témedy “What's the World Coming To?” Commencing Monday ‘ “Beverly of for Indian Mrs. program, prohibition tend, especially PPA he | Ty to the welcome giv- Dr. F. W. Shep- been in McCraeken of Livingston, Mont. charge and visiting | y scientific society of the their regular meeting last evening at | between trol ied by| | peratures of any day) was the er,! mal, and 0. the city | w township ‘ansacting business in the city day from a®business trip to Grand Forks. HERE YESTERDAY John G. Garrity of Wilton was business visitor in the city yester- was shopping in Bismarck yesterday left to- | -] sar’s aged father. The elder Mr, Tibe- ar died last night. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden an- hounce the birth of a daughter this morning at the St. Alexius hospital, \ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kenter of Beulah this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. (10. R. G.I Legislative | Board Has Meeting) A. H. Barrett of Bismarck was ted Chairman of the Conductors’ gislative Board of North Dakota at the meeting held at the McKen- hotel here Thursday, and was also named legislative representa- Other ‘officers elected were | y Lamb, ‘Fargo, vice chairman | George Blaisdell, Jamestown, sec-} retary-treasurer, Others who at- tended the meeting were John Cary 5 andan, Fred Mullen of Grand Forks, E. E. Garvin cf Minot and | James Griffin of Enderlin, | His Brother, a che, Seri-) ously’ Wounded—Two Are Held in Jail ighmore, S. ; Sheriff H. L. county is dead, | McNamara, is and George son, “Mug'sey today, facing Sheriff McNamara last northwest of shotgun into night on a farm sent @ full lead from a 12 ranee| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SOUTH DAKOTA ssi i CO. OFFICIAL (Sess SHOT 10 DEATH ergs tite tree cut overpowered the son shotgun. Meservy who was wounded. in his arms. jother men, |and Meser Moscow, | favorite summer < Russian masses, S. D.. May 1.—AP— McNamara of Hyde | his brother, Louis seriously wounded 0. Mes ” are in jail at Pierre murder charges. | was killed Get your vating Co. here when Meserv the sheriff’s heart. NOW A PL. Tsarskoe-Selo, once ors and empresses of Russia, playground for the ec! vated and recovered at the) Bismarck Mattress & ds Phone 605. A warrant for Meservy’s! arrest was issued and when the | sheriff attempted to arrest him opened fire. Meserv Louis McNamara, SHR The energy-building food VGROUND the | home of the emper- mattress reno-| The board meets once every two} rears and is composed of re entatives of each O. R. C. division in the state. Membe: of the} t| board are conductors on the S00, | Northern Pacific and Great North-' ern railway lines. Past Month Warmer F ¢ Ito Than Average April The month of A 26, averaged | 4.5 degrees warmer than normal, but was stfl 4.4 dogrees below the aver age for April, 1925, the hottest April! of record at the Bismarck weathe ‘bureau, according to 0. W. roberts government meteorologist. S) temp ure for the month ; st past was 46.6, The highest ‘te recorded was 89 degress, on the | the lowest was 10 degrees on the 1] The greatest daily range the ‘highest and lowes degree: jon the th |on the 17 | The cota precipitation was 0.11 |ineh, or 1.77 inches below the nor- 70 inch less than the total for April, 1925. Only on two occa- ons has there been so little rainfall during April ax di the month past, those exceptions being f. 11Linch in 1888, and 0.07 inch in Tl 4 the least was previpitation, jamount being ‘There wore 20 cloudy day: twtal wind movem average hourly miles. The maximum w was 38 mil west on the 23d. The prevailing wind was also from tthe northwest. St. Mary’s Sodality will acard party at St. Mary’ |Schocl Auditorium, Monday. May 3rd. Both Bridge and Whist will be played. Play- a ing will start promptly at 8:30. t | Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday 3 | : ADOLPHE MENJOU FLORENCE VIDOR | | | Meservy and his Pierre when Highmore began to fill with men | and mutterings were heard against | the sla; a farm from been ousted ceedings, dri of the farm under the menace of a! perature | —————— the “THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN” Matinee for children, 1. Seats reserved at Harris & Woodmansee Wed., MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “KIKI” PALACE - MANDAN TONIGHT VERA REYNOLDS WM. BOYD - CHARLIE MURRAY “STEEL PREFERRED” | ad taken p FOR SALE Brand new bungalow at 812 8th street, Inquire of Mrs. Anna Knauss, Remember In plannning your summer vacation that Daily Bible School opens the ‘st week in June. so clean will it be. The cost is small. cate fabrics. on wer rushed | the streets of, session of: which his family had} by foreclosure pre ing away occupants 8 7th St. North « eyesight Vacation Optical Room 1 Pha The Bismarck Indian School PRESENTS AN INDIAN OPERETTA FRIDAY, MAY 7 AT THE BISMARCK AUDITORIUM ADMISSION, 75¢ Evening, 8:15 o'clock Glasses for Better Vision! Many a person around these days, little | realizing that his or her is paired. By submitting to a simple examination you will appreciate the dif- ference that properly fit- ted Glasses will make in your vision. Ray W. Folsom Matinee, 4:00 o'clock going badly im- Flowers Will Tell Her | 4 A Week From Tomorrow Is Mothers’ Day hing could please Mether more on Her day than a gift ef flowers from u. You are always in her thoughts. Show her that you, too, think of her. Let flowers ee those tender sentiments so difficult te express Specialist Eltinge Bldg. © 562 A selec stock Flowers complete of HOSKINS-MEYER | ‘The Home of K-F-Y-R AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, MAY 13 MING™ May 5 We call for your laundry and deliver it, and you'll ,hardly recognize it, so well will it be laundered ; We take all the drudgery and trouble out of washday. Why bend over a tub, why endure the heat and steam of a close kitchen, why rub the skin off your fingers, when you can have your wash done outside and delivered with- out toil or trouble? . CAPITAL LAUNDRY We do not spoil the most deli- Che Show You Hie Heard So Much About WORLDS GREATEST | MUSICAL COMEDY T mane d | PRESENTED BY EDWARD D.SMITH IN ASSOCIATION WITH H.H. FRAZEE & RIQUS G OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS CURTAIN 9: 00 P.M. PRICES #2. as, Ae and $1.65;'Gallery, $1. 10 Seat Sale, Harris & Woodmansee, Tuesday, May 1th. Mail orders now. if accompanied by check aus ight onod reat) Veterans of Feceign Wars Co. A 1641