The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1927, Page 5

—enatemoreesger gts in, 5 + sie Streigl, Mrs. J. L. served. Lahr-Wyard Nuptials Celebrated Friday at Minneapolis Church The wedding of Miss Lucile Lahr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F.'A. Lahr of Bismarck, and Willard D. Wyard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wyard of Fargo, wag solemnized Friday after- noon at 6 o'clock at the Wesminster Presbyterian church in Minneapolis, Rev. John Edward Bushnell officiat- ing. Miss Agnes Parsons of Minncapolis, formerly of Bismarck, and Mrs. J. H. Weinrebe of Minneapolis, a cousin of the groom, and afew other friends of the couple were in attendance. A wedding dinner followed the cere- mony and at 8 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Wyard left for Chicago, Detroit and other points in the east on a several weeks’ wedding trip, The bride is a Fraahate of the Bis- marck high school and attended Ferry Hall at Lake Forrest, Ill, where she studied music with Miss Marta Milli- lowski, For two years she attended the school of music at Northwestern University and studied under Carl Beecher. Beta, national music sorority. Mr. Wyard studied at the North Dakota agricultural college and the University of Minnesota. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Phi frater- nity. Mr. Wyard is employed as_ the North Dakota representative of the ood ralodiad National. Bank, Minne- apolis, MARRIED IN BISMARCK The wedding -of Miss Cherida Evelyn Jacobson and Lavern Clayton Richardson, both of Sterling, wi solemnized in marck Thu evening at the thedist Episc arsonage, Rev. W. E. Vater officiat- ing. The couple were attended by Miss Mildred Johnson and George Sedivec, both of Sterling. They will make their home in Sterling. The bride was graduated from the Bis- marck high school in 1926, CHARITY BALL The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will entertain on Monday, April 18, with their annual Charity ball at (the Grand Pacific hotel. —Dirlam's seven piece orchestra has ‘been se- cured to play for the affair. Mrs. C. J. Myers, general chairman, reports that a large number of tickets have been sold. The decorating commit- tee is mecting this week to. make plans for decorating the dining room, COMMITTEE NAMED The following committee from the Women's Community Council and the Business nd Professional Women's club will be at home Sunday after- noon from 4 to 6 in the B. P. W. club out-of-town school H, T. Perry, Mrs, F. L. E, G. Wanner, Miss Jes- Hughes, BIRTHDAY DINNER Five friends of M Ida_ Mae Hickox, supervisor of the educational department of the Bismarck Evan- gelical hospital, were entertained last evening at the Prince hotel at a dinner celebrating Miss Hickox’s birthday anniversary. Following the dinner they attonded the Eltinge theatre, ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. J. D. Thomas entertained the members of the Past Matrons club of the Eastern Star Friday afternoon at her home, 306 Avenue B. There were 12 members present. At the conclu- sion of the afternoon a luncheon was we Conklin, Mrs. TO VISIT IN EAST Mrs. H, W. Richholt left this morn- ing for Defiance, Ohio, Washington, D.C. and Lake Alfred, . where she will visit rebatives. At the lat- ter place she will be the guest of her sister. | EASTER DANCE The Women’s Benefit Association will entertain on Monday, April 18, with a dance at the A, 0. U. An auto blanket will be the prize in a drawing to be held during the eve-| ning, i: GUESTS AT INDIAN SCHOOL Miss Anna Burr, Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann and Mrs. Bro were guests of Supt. and Mrs. C. B. Dick- inson Thursday afternoon at the In- dian school. " MARRIAGE ee John Newhard of this, Emma Walcker of Turtle Lake have been srapted a arias license in McLean county court at Washburn. HERE ON BUSINESS Richard C. Miller of the department of the interior is: spending a few days in Bismarck on business with the U. S. land office, TO CHICAGO Mrs. J. J. Schweizer of Washburn left this morning for Chicago and other points in thé east for an ex- tended visit. 3 AT INDIAN SCHOOL Mrs. Harris of Gladstone, Mich., and Mra. Williamson of * Bismarck were visitors at the Indian school Thursday. STUDY CLUB TO MEET The Bismarck Study club will meet, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. G. Larson, 115. West Thayer. © = SESS The Weather Unsettled ‘tonight and Sunday. Rain or snow probable. Colder She is a’ member of Phi || hall. | Enjoyable Program Given Friday at Playmaker Meeting An interesting programy to which the alumni members contributed, was iven last evening at the mecting of the Julia Marlowe chapter, Junior Playmakers, atythe high school. Ron- ald McIntyre gave a clever imperson- ition and Miss Clarice Belk gave two musical read Miss Muriel Rob- inson danced, Miss Florence Smith playing her accompaniment, A play. “The Tie Game,” was pre- sented, Miss Ella Leathers, Sidney Rigler_ and Henry Barneck taking part. The regular business meeting of tho organization followed the pro- grom. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS MADE 11 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hote! Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. E, G. Larson . P.-Quain........... Girl Reserves, Presbyterian Church Parlors Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary's Hall Monday Club, Mrs. E. City Commission, City Hall...... I, O. O. F. Canton, I. O. O. F. Hall Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hal! 2 Kiwanis Club. Grand Paci: Business and Professional Wom I, 0, O. F, Subordinate, I. 0. 0. Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temp Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall Rotary Club, Grand Pac Sunshine Society, Mrs. American Legion, A. American Legion Auxilia Evangelical Ladies Aid, Presbyterian Missionary Thursday Musical Club, M Company A, City National Ladies Auxiliary to P. B. P. 0. E., Elks Hall.. 0. F. Encampment, O. U. W. Hall. rls, Masonic T Miss Helen Crawford of Bismarck. who was called home from the: Uni- versity of North Dakota in Febru- ary because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. L. F. Crawford, was the strongest candidate for the Thomas scholarship, an annual $200 award- ed to deserving students in the col- f liberal arts. On Miss Craw- return to Bismarck the hip for the second semester was forfeited to Mi Madge Allen of Towner. Miss Crawford shared the scholarship last year with Miss Margaret Radcliffe of Larimore. LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM A program will be given by the Luther League of the First Lutheran church at the regular meeting Sun- day. The opening excreises, includ- ing a hymn, scripture reading, Gloria prayer and hymn, will precede the following program: reading, Madge Webster; song, ladies trio; talk, Ivar Larson; vocal solo, H. A. Swenson; remarks, N. E. Bystrom; instrument- al trio, Mrs. H. R. Cunz, 0. N. Nord- lund and H. A. Swenson; recitation, Alfhild Engen; song, male quartet; closing exercises. PEP STAFF ENTERTAINS The Pep staff entertained Friday afternoon in the high school gym- nasium with a dancing party with the entire student body of the high school as guests. Art Cayou's orches- tra played for the dancing which con- tinued from the close of school until 6:30. A refreshment stand had been provided for the benefit of the danc- ers, Members of the high school faculty acted as chaperons, BOARD MEETING IN GRAND FORKS Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction; C. A. Fisher, state treasurer; P. S. Berg, Dickinson; and R. M. Black, presi- dent of the Ellendale Normal, will go to Grand Forks April 14 for a meeting of the teachers’ retirement {fund bout Miss M. Beatrice John- ‘stone of Grand Forks is president of the board. | GOVERNOR AND MRS. SORLIE RETURN | Gevernor and Mrs. A, G. Sorlie ar- ,Tived home Friday from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they spent the past ten days. En route to Hot Springs they stopped in the Twin Cities, Al- bert Lea and Iowa City. On their re- turn they visted at St, Louis and Minneapolis. ‘AT EDUCATIONAL MEETING Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction; J. A, Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, and Wanden John Lee of the state penitentiary have gone to Minot to attend a meeting of the Northwest district of the North Dakota Educa- Ition Association. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks en- fertained last evening at their apart- {ment on Sixth street with two tables, , of bridge. Honors were won by Miss Mildred Lidstrom and Lyle Gray. A | alles luncheon was served at the jeonclusion of the evening. | Cc. A. D, MEETING There will be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's , School auditorium. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Hi announce . Hart: the birth of a daughter Friday at the Bismarck hospital. TO VISIT FRIENDS Miss Pauline Fritz left this morn- ‘ing for Washburn for a several days’ and_ visit with-friends. RETURNS HOME Charles Anderson of Moffit has returned home after a brief business visit in the city. HERE FROM NEW SALEM Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ringeon of New Salem transacted business in the city Friday. ‘HERE ON BUSINESS Phillip Schuh of Arena is a busi- ness visitor in the city. | Hints on Etiquet |; 1, Does the hostess or host lead the way to the dining-room at an informal home dinner? 2. Who is seated first at a form- al or informal dinner party? 3. Who is served first at a lunch- eon or dinner, formal or informal? The Answers. The hostess. If at all possible, mothers of pupils between 4: and 8 years should be present at the hour of Bey value to parent as well as to pupil. Ist we seen our summer Ss in , theory, harmony compo- sition. For further informa- tion call 1017 or call at our studio at 31 Ave. A, corner Mandan street. Signs Death Measure For ‘Stick Up Men’ Jefferson City, Mo., April 9.—(#). Robbers who intimidate their tims with guns or other deadly weapons, will be liable to the death penalty under a recently enacted measure, signed yesterday by Gov- ernor Sam A. Bake! Lions Convention Dates Are Changed Fargo, N. D. April 9--(P)—-Dates of the annual fifth district convention of Lions International, which was to have been ‘held in Fargo May 23 and 24, have been changed to May 20 and 21' on account of conflict in dates with other conventions in the city which made suitable facilities _un- available, A. T. Severs, president of the Fargo Lions Club, declared today. Notices of the change are being sent to all clubs in the district, to- gether with invitations to attend the convention, and the Fargo Commer- cial club ix also sending out letters of invitation to the delegates, their wives and guests. There are about 1,500 Lions in the territory covered by_the fifth district, Which includes the states of North’ Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and the province nitoba, Canada, The convention xpected to draw 1,000 persons. Minneapolis will be one of the bid- ders for the 1928 convention, Mr. Severs said, Lee Reappointed Warden at Prison John J. Lee, warden of the state penitentiary for the last four years, has been reappointed for a two-year term. Warden Lee’s reappointment _ was made yesterday by the board of ad- ministration whi has general su- pervision of the penitentiary. Although Lee was appointed as an Independent four years ago it is said tthat_his reappointment was endorsed by Governor Sorlie, with whom he is personally friendly. Mr. Frank A. Selver, repre- senting the Ground-Gripper Shoe company, will be at the store of Alex Rosen & Bro. April 11th and 12th, where he will take care of anyone who has foot trouble. Free exam- ination. Penney PIANO and EXPRESSION Taught By RUTH HANSE MacPhail Graduate 212%, Main St. Phone 819 ‘The Melody Shop, Bismarck TUNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan Insure Your Outings Enjoy your holiday hours free from. worry. Many an amble ends in the ambulance, but prop- er insurance protection will foot the bills. This agency can sell you a complete sportsman’s pees, that covers all azards of hunting, fish- ing, riding, playing golf, tennis or other games including loss of equip- ment through fire or theft. It is just exactly what you need. It will be in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MURPHY “The. Man Who Knows Tnsucance” 216 Broadway | Phone 577 x BISMARCK, N. DB. 1. Hotel . i Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. Wm. Noggle ‘Burleigh County ance, Marien oH to mime aerate Semen oR Salm Rooms Assessors Meet More than half the township asses- sors of Burleigh county gathered in the courtroom of the county court house here Friday ufternoon to at- tend the annual assessors’ meeting and secure their books and records | with which to make this year’s assess- ment. Unfavorable weather and poor roads kept the others from the mect- ing. Martin Hagen of the state hail in- surance bureau explained the hail in- surance laws to the assessors, givine them detailed instructions as to their work in connection with the insur- | W. H. Patrick of the state tax | commissioner's office explained fully the general assessment laws and tax laws, and County Treasurer G. Spear told the assessors of their duty | in notifying county officials when- | ever a taxpayer plans to leave the county. He also urged them to be more careful to secure correct ad- dresses of all persons assessed and | made other suggestions which will tend to assist in the work of the! county treasurer's office. | FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED A pile of hot coals dumped from a locomotive on the Northern Pa cific right of way near the Armour creamery at 11: t night resulted ‘in a call being sent in fot the fire} department. A high wind was blow- ing the sparks over a considerable area and it was feared that a fire might result. The firemen soon quenched the coals with chemicals. | Constantly Tired? Lack Energy? Sleep The chances are it’s your kidneys aad feel cgain the urge of a heal ache-free woke alert mind, ! appetite, sound alee; — re A es ble, a able constant use over 25 years, Contents Foley Pills diuretic. oston Dental Co, ismarck’s Dental Clinic Specialize in Plates, Bridgework, Ext Prices Reasonab! Lucan Block 5-7 DR. M. E. BOLTON | ents of the Week Ahead ; M. Steele—An en personnel of the is the city election held here Mon-j term. ay. J. E, Burton, J, A. Remboldt, Richard Dodds and Nels Ness, aldermen; J. P. Boucher, treasure: Osteopathic Physician STEELE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS) justice of the peace; C, D. Stiles, ire change in the} police magistrate. Stiles is the only elected for a second it ity council resulted | candidate to be F, D, Jones was named mayor; BUSINESS VISITOR J. W. Byers o J.-B. Crowell, business in the eity Friday. It’s Not Far-fetched to Say Your Footwear Affects Your Poise The amount of poise cne possesses is measured, partially at least, by the con- { fidence one has in her appearance. To know that one is well groomed from top ) to toe inspires that easy assurance ' i y which is the first requisite of a weil- poised person. And since everyone is inclined t» be censcious of her feet the importance of having them well dressed ean scarcely be overestimated, Let Us Help You Choose Correct Footwear for Every Occasion A RARE OPPORTUNITY PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE Connection will be offered to three high grade men hav- ing automobile experience and who can invest. QUALIFICATIONS One experienced Sales Manager who can organize the sales force and train them to be aggressive producers. One experienced Office Manager who is capable of tak- ing full charge of the office, accounting and parts de- partment. ¥ One experienced Service Manager with the ability to handle shep men and sell service. To the men wh» can measure up to these qualifications we offer a connection with an Automobile Agency selling a popular priced car of well known standard make and doing a general garage business in one of the most pro- gressive middle western This is a legitimate proposition promising excellent returns and will stand the most rigid investigation. The men we want must become financially and actively interested in the business. Address all correspondence, which will be confidential, . to No..65, c-o Tribune, erling transacted | 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday ADOLIH ZUKOR sso IESSE A LASKY rater CLARA BOW élinorGlyn A) IT ” Qntonio Moreno Antonio Moreno NEWS PICTURES Our Gang Comedy Lon Chaney Is coming in ‘Tell It to the Marines” PALACE - MANDAN TONIGHT Harold Lloyd - “The Kid Brother” . a The Key to Future Comfort It opens the door to independence—to happiness —to contentment. The plan is simple enough. Start today with a dollar bill, then deposit regu- First Guaranty Bank A. Lahr, President E. V. Lahr, Vice President J. P. Wagner, Cashier H. E. Baker, Ass’t. Cashier MONEY TO LOAN | PRICE OWENS | ELTINGE BLOCK 4 The irst National Bank Bismarck, No. Dak. THE PIONEER BANK Established 1879 Agents for all important Trans-Atlantic Steam- ship Lines. If you are planning a European Trip we are in a position to arrange for tickets, both steamship and rail, and for hotel reservations. Travelers’ Checks available in all parts of the world. C. B. Little, President J. L. Bell, Vice President Frank E. Shepard, Cashier H. E. Hanson, Asst. € fier E. W. Leonard, Asst. Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Asst. Cashier Ps For Unusual Quality and Distinctive Variety Eat at Hoffman’s Cafe POPULAR PRICES I now have complete cafe service, including a la Carte meals and short orders. My kitchen is in charge of a thoroughly competent chef and our foods are carefully selected in local markets. My entire place is kept spotlessly clean—kitchen, dining room, cellar and equipment. The state inspectors gave us a perfect score of 100 per cent on March 18th. We cook with electricity and have artificial refrigeration. If you can’t eat at home, eat here A. R. Hoffman, Prop. Eltinge Theatre Block O} RK ARLINGTON HOTEL IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the 4M Hotels OPERATED BY MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY we WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF our *io0 PICTORIAL GUIDE MAP OF WASHINGTON Our Car Washing Depart- ment is in Charge of LOUIS WHITE This is a guarantee of satis- factory service. Flat rate prices. Your business ap- preciated. Copelin Motor Co. Phone 318 “Main at Sixth MEN WANTED Wanted—Several men solicitors, no experience required, our oils being better and sell for less. coe oon ie Nis Pride territory. We havea good pro) 9 offer you, salary or commis- sion. Either write to BISMARCK OIL CO. or see Mr. Knothe (business hours). ‘ fe 207 Fifth St., Bismarck,