The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 5

— --- ae oo ee yee UNSUS I, ivi Bismarck Teachers Make Interesting Plans For Vacations This Summer With the closing of schools in Bis-| ned to spend their vhentions as fol. murck'the annual exodus of teachers and students on vacations and to summer schools will | begin. and other summer resorts. A return to Bismarck in the fall, al- though a few have accepted positions elsewhere. Two are to be married in dune. Miss Dorothy Dakin of the high school faculty will go to Oxford Uni- versity in) Englend for the gummer term and Will then tour Europe. Miss Irene Lambertus will spend the sum- mer in Florida; Miss Mildred Huff at her home in Renville, Minn.; Miss] principal, will go to the Minnesota| Bothilde Swanson in Minneapolis; Mrs. Jaunita Edick at her home in Milton, N. D.; Marion Avery will travel in the United . States; the Misses Irene and: Winnifred Robert- son are planning a trip to Alaska; and Miss Merjorie Morris will go to her home: in Ipswich, 8. D. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Gordon Brown, Har- * old Collins, Roy H. Neff, Frank H. Brown, Mrs. .M. E. Pollard and Miss Ethel McGruer will spend the-greater part of the summer in Bismarck. All are teturning next year. Miss Pearl Bryant will leave for her home in Y Mo.; and Miss Bernctta mley goes to St. Paul. Neither will be in Bismarck next year., The Richholt teachers have plan- Many} D.; “Miss Marian Morango, in Bi of the students will work during the} marck; Miss Florine Huber, in Bis-| 125 friends of the family. They arc| une passed into other summer months and others plan to| marck and Far, go with their parents to the lakes| at the Black lows: go to her home in Iowa: Gardner to her home in Brocket, ills and in Bismarck; and Miss Sadie Ferguson of the Roose- velt school is to be .married next month to Albin Carson of Seattle,; Wash., and they will go to Seattle to make their home. Miss Sarah An- drews is undecided; Miss Mande Schroeder A oete to Willmar, Minn. and Miss Judith Rue will study Columbia ralyersity New York City, this summer. Miss Grace Hand, takes. The Wachter school teachers in- elude Miss Dora Wallen, principal, who will go to her home in Henning, Minn. ; Blanche Houser, who re- mains in Bismarck; and Miss Alberta Christy, who is to be married in June to Norman I. Roop of Bismarck. Mrs. W. S. Casselman, principal of the Willigm Moore school, Miss Edna Jones and Miss Jennie Gilleland will spend the summer in Bismarck. Miss Lavina Register will travel in the east; Misses Ruth and Edna Halver- son will go to their home in Lisbon, N. D.; Miss Isabel Campbell, to her home in Sheldon, Towa; and Miss Anne Rodewald will visit friends in Wisconsin. St. Mary’s Graduates Guests at Banquet ‘Wednesday Evening The class of 1926 of St. Mary's Convent high school were entertain- ed last evening at 6:30 o'clock at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel by the alumni of the school. Father John Slag and Fafher John Schneider of Mott were special guests. Carl Maassen of the alumni presid- ed as toastmaster and called on mem- bers of the class and the alumni for short talks. — Miss Catherine McKi non, Mrs. Matt Neughbaur, Miss Frances Wynkoop, Miss Josephine Cervenski, Miss Anna Marie Manning and Carl Maassen were the commit- tee in charge. The dining room was prettily de orated with the class flower, roses, and snap dragons and the clai colors of silver and coral were car- ried out in all appointments. Following the banquet _‘Rev. Schneider ‘delivered the baccalureate address to the graduating class in St. Mary’s school auditorium. This is a preparation for a future A Father Schneider told the class, and urged that it be devoted to religious service, A social the adare: entertainment followed Concluding Meeting of Mothers’ Club at Mrs. Wallace’s Home Mrs. J. G. Wallace, 318 Park Ave- nue, was hostess to the Mothers’ club 8 evening at the concluding ing for the-year, After a short business session bridge was played, honors going to Mrs, W. F. MeGraw. The home was prettily ‘decorated with garden flowers and at the con- clusion of the games a refreshment There were 12 attendance, course was served. members i GUESTS AT SIMON HOME Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Valleau of Al- bert Lea, Minn., who are returning from Missoula, Mont., are in Bis- marck for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simon. Mr. Valleau was formerly interested in the Eltinge theatre in Bismarck. ENTERTAINS SUNSHINE C! Mrs. W. E. Perry was hobt the Sunshine club Wednesda noon in her home on Bocona: At the conclusion of the mecting a served, RETURNS TO HOME Miss Phyllis Robidou, who has been attending the Bismarck high school, will leave Saturday for her home in Parshall to. spend the sum- after- street. business refreshment course was mer. RETURNS TO HOME IN. STERLING Miss Marriettia Clark, a member of the graduating class of the Bismarck high school, will go to her home in Sterling tomorrow to spend the sum- mer. —- DAUGHTER BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Max Netzbandt of Bismarck announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. MEETING POSTPONED There will be no meeting of the Degree of Honor tonight. The meet- ing has been postponed until a later date. AC(EPTS POSITION Miss Marie Tibesar has accepted a position at the Park Art Shop. Use Gas, the scientific fuel, — Showers tonight ;: Friday partly cloudy, some- what unsettled MANHATTAN’ SHIRTS FIT WELL AND WELL .of 1860 to Be Given Next Tuesday Night Past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons will be guests of honor at the meeting of the Eastern Star next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple when an exemplification of the work of the order as presented in 1860 will be given by a special group of officers. Those taking pert will be dressod in costumes of 1860. Music will be given throughout the ceremonies by the Eastern Star quar tet composed of Mrs, Clara Larson, Mrs. Grace Arnot, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Marjorie Best. The Bismarck men’s quartet, of which Henry Halverson, George Humphreys, Rev. Paul S. Wright and Dr. Howard Anderson are members, will also sing. John Bjorlie will tell of the origin of the Eustern rin France and Mrs. Florence loskins, a me er of the local chapter, will tell of the organization in Bismayck. Those taking part will include: j Mrs. Marcia Thomas, worthy matron; Harry 8. Lobach, worthy patron: Mrs. Gertrude Miller, associate ma- tron; Mrs. Katherine S. Targart, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Shuman, treasurer; Mrs, Elizabeth Keller, con- ductress;' Mrs. Mayme Breslow, as- sociate conductress; Wanner, Ada; Mrs. Ruth; Miss Bertha § er; Mrs. Emma Moye Margaret Spohn, Elec Richer, organist; M sponsor; Mrs. Evelyn didate. : The committees in charge include one on arrangements with Mrs. Bertha Ricker, Mrs. Effie Lahr and Mrs. Marcia Thomas as the members; and another on costumes, composed of Mrs, Effie Lahr; Mrs. Jane Huyck, and Mrs. Gertrude Lundquist. The wok will be presented at this time to give the members from Bis- ‘marck and Mandan an opportunity to view it, as it will be open to dele- gates only when given at the Grand Chapter meeting in June. ENTERTAINED WAR MOTHERS The Fort Lincoln Chapter, Améri- can War Mothers, were guests of the American Legion Auxiliary last evening in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel. An enlarged member- ship permits the local Auxiliary to 3 Mrs. Bertha Ethel Hollst, Bergeson, can- is toisend another delegate to the state convention in Minot on June 23 and 24 and Mrs. C. E. Knudtsop was clect- ed with Mrs. A. D, MeKinfon as alter- nate. A short musical program was given and refreshments were served. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Donald Jones, who graduates to- ight from the high school, will icave Saturday for G d Forks where he has accepted a for the sum- mer. TO CROSBY Miss Minda Rudser will leave Sat- urday for Crosby N. Ds ty x ° nd the summer with relatives. as also accepted a position there. =—SSoeqay]———— NO PAIN That’s Our Guarantee — The success of cur painless methods is shown by the fact that the New York dentists have the largest growing practice of any dental establishment in the state. Hundreds cf patients visit our offices weekly for treat- ment. Painless Extraction $1.00 Extractions Free with plate and Bridgework Bridge Work, as low as $6 and $8 per tooth FREE EXAMINATION NEW YORK ~ | DENTAL CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Opposite N. P. Depot Plione 234 Offices in Aberdeen, Huron, Mitchell, 8. D., and Bismarck Miss Marguerite Lyness will Jewell and son, Miss Jean Jewell’s mother, Mrs. N. by the Burleigh County is-| sociation, wag attended by m ; Miss Ruth Rowley | teaving Miss Agnes Boyle is uncertain! future. majority of the teachers will} as to her plans. it} Byrne and G. D. Mann. 23 ri) charter} i MRS, JEWELL’S MANY FRIENDS GATHER {AT RECEPTION TO BID HER ““GOOD-BYE” | AND WISH HER HAPPINESS IN NEW HOME The receptivn, given last evening the dining room of the Grand Pa- fie hotel for Mrs. Marshail Ralph, and Mrs, ¢ than; this evening for Scattle, Wash., where the: ill reside jn the The guests were reevived by W. A. Falconer,-president of the Associa- tion, Mrs. Mary McLean, secretary, F E, Byrne and Mrs, Lucinda rn W. A. rs sisted by John Peterson, Mr Falconer, F. L. Conklin, Mrs. Musical Program A musical program was given dur ing the evening and bers by a male qu Dr. Howard Wright, An- and MRS. MARSHALL H. JEWELL Henry Halverson. Miss Ann Munson, | Miss Kathryn Andrist and Adolph Engelhardt, an instrumental trio, played several se!ections. The Fort Lincoln Chapter, Ameri- can War Mothers, of which organiza- tion Mrs. Jewell is a member, attend-: ed in a body following their meeting. | The hotel dining room was beauti- fully decorated with bridal wreaths, roses and other cut flowers, and Japanese lanterns were arranged at tractively. A refreshment course was served, Came Here In 1882 Mrs. Jewell came to Bismarck from Indianapolis, Ind., as a bride in June,! 1882. Mr. Jewell came here in 1878} from Chicago, at which time he pur- chased a part interest in the Bis- | marek Tribune, then a weekly news- paper. He was associated with Col. C, A, Lounsberry in the publication of the paper until 1881, when he pur- chased Mr. Lounsber: interests and became sole proprietor, Publica- tion of the Daily Tribune was then started. Mrs. Jewell has resided in Bismarck continuously since her first. coming | here, with the exception of sevee years when she was with her husband in Washington, during which time,| however, they maiatained th and legal residence here. r hon In that DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Henry Bldg. 116 Fourth St. J) Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. M T City, uded num- FLIING heater ERNEST TORRENCE “The Blind. The story of a young lawyer, whe, be- coming a public prosecutor in New York ideal of duty and the girl he loves, un- der circumstances that seem to spell the end of his career. Douglas McLean “THAT'S MY BABY” was transferred to the department of agriculture. } Leaves Tonight Mrs. Jewell says her only ronson for leaving Bismarck at this time is to be with her son Paul, who is mar. ried and resides in Seattle. She will leave ‘this evening, accompanied. by Boats, both passenger and treight,! navigated the Missouri river regular. ly and the city’s population was | changing constantly, : The business section of Bismarck appeaged considerably different when the first came here, Mrs, Jewell re- alls. The only business building her son, who will be employed) in Ww bale which was here when’ Seattle, and her mother, who jhas she came,,she says, is the gne at: made her home with Mrs. Jewell itor period Mr. Jewell edited a monthly publication published at Washington and known as the “Inventive Age.” At the same time he maintained his business interests here and was back and forth frequently. © Mr. ell died in 1911, after wh the Trib- nds. For the past 13 years Mrs. Jewell has been employed at the state eap- itol, five years in the offices of the state historical society and the last cight years in the office of the secretary of state. Some Early Jlistory When Mrs, Jewell first came toj Bismarck old Fort Lincoln was in-its prime, she states, and there was much social activity there and in the city.| the corner of Main and Third dtreets,' the past 35 which housed the Tribune plant a! Mrs, Jewell is retaining owners! few years ago but which was badly of one of her residences in| Bis- damaged by fire. At that time iti marck. She says it is possible she housed J. W. Raymond's bank. | sev sat like it-in the west and may The residence on the weather bur- decide to return here. At any rate, cau property, now occupied by Mr. she states, Bismarck will always be 0. Roberts, stood on “home” to her and she will thik often of her many friends here, whom she regrets very much to leave. ars. w here, Mrs. Jewell ‘8, although the office buifding was in its present location, That property was then; Known as Camp) Hancock, and was eccupied by a : quartermaster’ achment of the United States with Major Kirk in charge her bureau at that time ed over the bank and ntrol of the army. Later Here is a waltz that will appeal fo everyone who has ever had heart-flutterings in the springtime. Its rich, dreamy melody will thrill you. We want you to hear ' this excellent record, and the others in this week's re- lease. They're all good; you'll enjoy them. And the i pleasure is ours! Drop in today. A Night of Love—Waltz With local Refrain Z Reaching for the Moon—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain | Goonrich Sicvertown Corp ORCHESTRA No. 20016, 10-inch Tentin’ Down in Tennessee—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Georgianna—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Paut WurreMan AnD His Orcnestra Ne. 20017, 10-inch Lanteen of Love (from Castles in the Air) Good-Night (J’ll See You in the Morning) No, 20012, 10-inch Pazecess Quarter Hoskins-Meyer ATINEE EVERY DAY ATT 2:30 ONIGH T—Thursday ESTHER RALSTON JACK HOLT LOUISE DRESSER : Goddess’”’ ° A BETTER PICTURE is forced to choose between -his Comedy —“CREEPS” ~~ FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY , 605. ‘OW that strawberries are plentiful, a delightful addition to your daily menu can be had by serving them with Shredded Wheat and cooling milk or cream Mrs. E. Burkhardt of Linton Is Dead Mrs, Elizabeth Burkhardt of Linton died yesterday at a local hospital fol- towing a short illness, Mrs, Burk- hardt, » pioneer of Emmons county, is survived by her husband and several children, Funeral’ services will be held Sun- day afternoon in Linton, Our satisfaction is if you are satisfied. Our work ig. guaranteed. Bisntarck Mat-! tress & Renovating Co. Phone abbas TTT A 'Vagabonding You May Go With a Chie “Juliette” to Mark You : As One of the Smart Sports Crowd! The newest hats for outdoors have a rakish turn of a brim and are pliant enough to fold away in the most crowded vacation or week-end bag. Hats of bengaline, quilted silk and panama are among the new “Juliette” models just received from a New York milliner. A “Juliette” Hat is Mod- erately Priced For an Exclusive Model A.W. LUCAS CO. 5 CLITTS Here’s a meal to tingle your taste, to refresh heat - jaded palates, to satisfy your body cravings for BRAN and other needed Whole Wheat elements every day. No other food is more appetizing than crisp Shredded Wheat, no other food is more healthful,no other food can be so thoroughly and easily digestible. NUS onges lanes We still have a nice a tion of high grade coats. - At- tend our May Coat Sale now and save.—Harris-Robertsan. We renovate and recover.all kinds of mattresses and guar- antee our work to be absolute. = ly satisfactory. Bismarck Mat-_ bg & Renovating Co, Phone Tancred Commandary No. 1 Regular meeting tonight. Im- portant business. All mem- bers come. — os Se 96% FI 9484S $6°0 Shae .