The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 5

é et en eee DB Fi ost ining he: i oo. Rainbow Girls to Entertain Friday at May Festival The Rainbow girls will entertain at a May festival, in the form of a dancing party, Friday evening at Masonic Temple. The KFYR orch tra will furnish music for the dal ing. Fiaborate plans are being made by the committee to make this party the largest to be given by the lodge this year, Cenvention Plans of B. P. W. Clubs Nearly Completed annual convention the North Da- kota Federation of Busipess and Pro- éaseianal Women’s clubs, which will be held in Fargo, June 6, 7 and 8, ac- dviuing to is8 Marie Stiening, President of the Fargo club. The convention will open on Mon- day and will continue until Wedn day noon, and much of the time h be given over to the transaction of Toutine convention business. irranged a number of informa social affairs, chief of which will be the home products dinner on Monday evening at which the Fargo club will be hostesses, and the annual banquet on Tuesday eveping. Miss Julia Donough, Minot, a former past presi- dent, will be toastmistress and Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York city, national president, will be the speaker, The noons of the convention days will be given over to a_ series of luncheons and round table discus. sions on questions of interest to club women. On Monday Mi Brogan, Minot, will speak on and Mebns of Financing Clubs Chrissie Budge will speak on “Club Activities” on Tues: and on Wed. nesday there will be ering for Miss Phill it Beatrice Olson, dean of women ai the University of North Dakota, and toustmistress. The convention will adjourn imme- diately following the luncheon. election of officers and the choosin; vi delegaces to the national conven tion will occupy the time of the con- cluding sessiofi. HILD WELFARE PROGRAM Nonpartisan Women’s club wil! have a special child welfare program at ity mesting Thursday gvening at 8 o'clock in tne Odd Fellows hall Judge A. G. Burr and Miss Henrie! Lund will: be the speake cal numbers have been planned. Re- freshments will be served. P. E._0. MEETS Mrs. Monday afternon to Chapter F of the P. E. Sisterhood. A ertha Palmer was in. charge of the program, “Christ in Art.” VISITOR LEAVES Miss” Ruth Little, who has spending the her sister, Helen Little,- has gone to Chicago. She will stop en route at Minneapolis and Malta, Ill., to visit friends and relatives. June 1 she will enter Michael Resse hospi- tal, Chicago, for training. iq HAVE INITIATION Tmitiation services featured the regular meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans last evening at the court house. ere was a good at- tendance and a social hour followed the initiation. The next meeting will be held June 6, CLASS OF TO MEET ismarck high school alumni of the class of 1922 wiil meet Wedne: day evening at in the high achool. All members of the class are urged to be present. VAN HOOK And Mr ben Mann of Van of quarantine. L. Be: M ing business here. DAUGHTER BORN id bap Al Dutton of Minne-} ¢q) deuehter of Mi ir of . ton of Wilton, HERE FROM ELBOWOODS Kid Wihite Fone, Dari Grant and Joe Stephenson, from the El- bowoods reservation, business visitors in Bismarck today. MISS HANSE LEAVES Miss Fare Feane,/ who hae) been hi iano in Bismarck for sev- oral month ft Sunday for her home in Minneapolis. R SORLIE TO LISBON by eee n: G. Sorlie will n tonight. where he will 58 the Kiwanis-club at its meeting to- morrow noon. LING Mrs, E. C., Fe friends in Bismarck over -end. The Weather Unsettled tonight with George Keniston was hostess} 5 1] Visit in Hicks Sunshine Society _. Surprise Party For Mrs, F. L. Brandt * Members of the Sunshine Society entertained Saturday evening with a ise party for Mrs. F. L. Brandt . McPhee o1 Fourth street. Mrs. Brandt wil leave tonight with her husband on a three months trip to ‘Europe. Four tables of bridge were in play and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Brandt was presented with a gift. Annual Mother’s Day Program Given By Women’s Club Women’s club were tl Mothers Monday afternoon at the annual Mother's day meeting. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler with Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. L. Miller and Mrs. E._D. Rose as hostesses. Mrs, R. G. Wilde gave an interest- per on the “Modern Mother” its. Rose played two piano se- lections. A refreshment course was served at the conclusion of the aft- ernoon. MUSICAL PROGRAM BROADCAST ‘The dinner hour program of KFYR Monday evening was in charge of the Thursday Musical club and was ven as a part of the observance of ational Music Week, The club will Sponsor the program each evening of week. Last evening Dr. and Mrs. Howard And sang 8 duet, Adolph Engelhardt played violin selections, Mrs, Genevieve Menard Hughes gave a piano solo and Mrs. J. P. Regan ng. TO TOUR EUROPE ir. and Mrs. F. L. Brandt will leave tonight on an extended tour of Europe. They will stop in Chicago, Syracuse, N. Y., and New York city, at midnight, May 11, on Hambu Their tour, will include at Britain, France and Germany and probably other European countries. They will be gone for three months. 70 DEVILS LAKE Anna Burr left this morning for Devils Luke where she will pre- ide at a two-day meeting of the Minnewaukan Presbyterian Mission-| ary society, Miss Burr is presiden of the Minnewaukan Presbyterial.| Following the meeting, which closes tomorrow, she will visit friends for several days. TO SISTER'S WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. G. N, Livdahl and son left this morning for Hickson, where: they wi end. the wedding’ of Mr. Livdah ter, Miss Bergine Liv- di . Christian Anderson of The wedding will take ‘The Livdahls will for four of five days. AT WILTON SUNDAY A number of Bismarck people at- tended the opening of the Woodland summer resort, near Wilton, Sunday. These included Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs. Archi Vison, Carl Peterson, Mr. and Mi M..C. Doyle and Mr. and’ Mrs, Bruc Doyle. GUEST DAY ; The Current Events club will hold its annual guest day Wednesd: ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Se lie. Mrs. Sorlie and Miss Bert! Palmer will be h PARENTS OF SON Announcements have been received. He of bie ofa athe Ir. and il avid Easton on Februa . Easton was formerly Mis Emma, Spitzer of Baldwin. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. C. Germain of Linton, who has been visiting friends in the city ce the Eastern Star school of in- atruction, returned home Monday. + OUT OF QUARANTINE Billy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.| W. C. Mills, who has been ill at his home with scarlet fever, is now out BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT “Mr. and Mrs. A. RB. Higgs of Ellen- dale are the parents of a daugh born Friday at the Bismarck hospi- PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs, R. S. Towne, 723 Sixth street, announce the birth of a di ter on Thursday at the hospital. GUEST OF SISTER Mrs. Warren Freyberg of Glendive, Mont., is in the city for a week's vi with her sister, Mrs. Dale Simon, SON IS BORN | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Grant Lindsey of Regan last Wednes- day at the Bismarck hospital, | HERE FROM MOTT Mrs. Grant Helming and Mr. and Mrs. George Helming of Mott are spending the day in the city. VISITS HERE Clifton Hammel of Killdeer, form- erly of Bismarck, is visiting friends in the city for a few days. FROM WING W. H, Stark and Harry and W Knowles Wing were business itors in Bismarck Monday. RETURNS FROM MINOT Tyler Sprake of the state highway | commission has returned from a bus- iness visit in Minot. \ MARRIAGE LI A marriage license been issued to Edward Turgeon and Elizabeth Volk, both of Bismarck. Be SON BORN A son was'born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Louden of Bismarck at the Bismarck hospital. HERE FROM MOTT Mr. and Mrs. Ruben ‘Beuhler and daughter, Ella Lois, of Mott, spent Sunday in the cit; E ISSUED PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hehtner an- nounce the birth of a son Monday at ‘the Bismarck hospital. HERE FROM STERLING Mrs. Kenneth McCain of Sterling is spending the week in Bismarck on business. RETURNS FROM BURNSTAD Mrs. Susanne Hultberg has return- ed from a few days’ business visit at Burnstad. BUSINESS TRIP A. C, Staak went to Fargo Inst eve- + ning on a few days’ business trip. Is ILL < Buddy, young son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bell, ill at his home. NS FROM MINOT - Cc 3 has returned from a business visit in Minot. Eat Food that Supplies “Balanced” Ration After Night's Fast F you feel tired, hungry, “fid ety” | hours before lunch, don’t sie to the conclusion of poor health. | Thousands have unenergetic morn-! ings because they start days with breakfasts lacking in certain food element { To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—junch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. ( Thus Quaker Oat: 16% prot food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great e element, plus all-important vitamines and the.“bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands, by” you the morning. i Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two inde: ‘Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2/4 to 5 minutes, an: Quaker Oats | Bismarck Cloak Shop 10 Day Sale of Coats and Dresses Continues This Week Coats taken from our regular fine spring stock of kashas, twills, flannels, novelty weaves, checks, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Commencement For St. Alexius Class | to Be Held May 12 The annual commencement ‘exer- cises of the St. Alexius hospital School of Nursing will be held Thurs- day evening, May 12, at the City itorium when diplomas will given to 14 graduates. The members of the 1927 graduat, | ing class are*Sister M. Canta, 0. Si} B., Catherine Marion Axtman, El- len Jane Crawford, Pauline M. Din- ius, Lenn-A. Hafner, Lois C. Hanson, Clara J. Hargrave, Kathryn Rita Kearnes, Ida Pauline Leupp, Marie M. Melaney, Elda K. Overbye, Rose ‘A. _Rauschwater, Margaret XK. Schmidt, Marie J. Viere. The motto of the class ix “Be of | service unto the end.” The class colors are green and white and the class flowers are peonies. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siems Dies Inez June Siems, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Siems of 215 Seuth Third street, died yesterday at a lo- cal hospital, She was one year and eleven months of: age. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Glencoe church, Rev. C. F. Strutz officiating. - Special sale of party and| afternoon frocks at $15.75,| $19.75 and $25. Sizes 14 to! 40.—Rose Shop. sented by Mandan high school seniors, Thursday, May 5, 8:15 p. m.. at the Palace The- atre, Mandan. =o 2 ED | | Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday Sener HERBERT BRENOK Prorvese “T>* Telephone Girl Flood ee NEWS PICTURES Comedy—“Jungle Heat” COMING “The Fire Brigade” AUDEVILLE PALACE THEATRE-MANDAN TONIGHT 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Time Precipitation in April Is Increase Over Last Year’s Althodgh precipitation during April was approximately one-half an inch below nornml, yet it was 1.96 inches more than ts total for April, 1926, according to 0. W. Roberts, fed- eral weather forecaster here. The total precipitation this month was 1.37 inches or .61 below normal. The greatest amount recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 47 of an inch on April 15 and 16. The to- tal snowfal) for the month was 4 of an inch’ and there was none on the ground at the close. There were eight days with .01 of an inch or more of precipitation. ‘ ‘The mean temperature was 43.8 de- grees, or degrees above normal and one degree lower than the mean for April, 1926. The highest temner- ature was 75 degrees on the 26th; the lowest, 18 degrees on April 22. There were frosts or freezing tem- peratures on 12 days. The greatest daily range of temperature was 36 degrees April 27; the least, five de- grees April 9. The wind movement was 8,560 miles, or an average hourly locity Its so easy to give your dresses, hose or lingerie dies’ o’clock Thursday, May 5th, at | the home of Warden John) Lee, hostesses being Mes-| dan.es Lee, A. G. Sorlie, O. B.| Olscn and T. G. Plomasen. of 11.9 miles. The highest w e. locity, for a i tive minutes was at the rate of 39 miles per hour from the April 26. eriod of five consecu- northeast | The sunshine averaged 48 per cent, or 1f per cent below norma were six clear days, 12 part! and 12 cloudy. ity at 7 o'clock averaged at noon, 49 per cent; at 7 a. m, per cent. There The re! The Trinity Lutheran La.| Aid DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. will meet at 3) Day order FAST DYES CR TINTS cd iio OTT eH Uoeaeeetnese een cennencnresncetneeaveereneetecezenenpenneeensectacenravenuensveansienaensnestt your Mother’ give her back a day. One day when each of us shall say thove things that Mother never grows weary of hearing. Let flowers carry your mesage to mother. They know the highway to her heart. They whisper tender thoughta that words cannot convey. Nay itwilh flowers HOSKINS-MEYER } UCUHENENEUENEHCAET HACHETTE The Home of KFYR New Decoratives For the Home Clean Up Week May 2nd to 7th This busy week when everyone is putting things ship-shape, the promise of warm days.ahead, serve to remind one of the made in.the living room, the dining room or can be obtained through the use of Webb B Materials throughout. = a Cretonne Dainty all-over chintz patterns on light or dark grounds — desirable for bedroom, bath room, pil- lows or smocks. Many new patterns for spring, priced at, per yard 65c to $1.35 The larger drapery and slip cover patterns, light or dark in bird or floral designs of all colors— priced at, per yard , 59c to $1.75 Guaranteed fast color Cretonnes—light and dark grounds with lovely bird or floral pattern: _, siti me and colors fast to anything. 50-inch Damask Beautiful, rich brocaded or striped designs on high quality silk damask—absolutely fast color materials in Blue, Rose, Gold and Black backgrounds. Ideal living room hangings at $2.48 to $4.95 varp Silk Lace Panels Ny i dining room Ruffled Bedroom the sunny skies and many changes to be the bedroom. Wondrous new aspects rothers Drapery Fabrics and Curtain Scrims FAST COLOR—40 to 50 inches wide in fine nets for use anywhere in the house with damasks or cretonnes — Colors are Arab, Green, Rose, Or- chid and Yellow 75c to $1.18 Curtain Nets Ecru and ‘cream colored nets with large or small figures, 36 to 50 inches wide. Some highly mer- cerized, per yard 85c to $2.48 85¢ to $1.75 yd. Gold Lace Nets Plain or figured gold nets, 45 inches wide, damasks or cret also chiffon gauze, 36 to will combine nicely with the new onnes for living room, bedroom or Mercerized Panels Curtains Made of mercerized or fine silk marquisette with deep, full ruffles. Come in Cream, White, Rose, Or- chid, Blue or Gold. Pair $1.98 to $5.95 | plaids and satin Coats. Every new shade and many fur-trimmed—others ‘smartly tailored. Every single Coat in this group is'a real. value at these low prices. During this sale at, $16:45 $19.50 $29.50 | ihe Orns | Reduced to $5, $10, $15, $19, $29.50 Attractve figures or plain net panels, heavily fringed or flounced. You'll want several of these at, each - $1.48 to $6.75 Gold or Ecru color with deep flounce or fringe—plain or fig- ured—priced at; eath $4.95 0 $10.50: temperature near freezing Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Popuilal Bedroom Sets in plain white or ecru, $1 35 $3 25 as eae e e a $ < figured and dotted—priced at .... ebb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” =~