The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 5

pte mrerercet ener rss listens * Has Annual Banquet 7 Mrs. . SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 Country Club to Open Season With Dinner and Dance The Bismarck Country club will hold the opening dance of the season Thursday evening at the club house’ following a seven o'clock dinner. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab is in charge of the dance and the house committee, con- sisting of F. A. Copelin, Mra. J. K. Blunt and Mrs. W. F. Crewe, are ar- ranging the decorations, Mrs. Hamlin will serve the dinner at the club. Music for the dance will ce furnished by the 8. S.. Commodore orchestra, D. A. R. Luncheon’ Friday Afternoon at W. R. Lumry Home Mrs. HM. F. O'Hare, Mrs, B. K. Skeels and Mrs. W. R. Lumry were hostesses Friday afternoon at the Lumry home to the Daughters of the American Revolution at their month- ly meeting. The luncheon table was pretely: decorated with flowers, place: eing marked for 24 members. Plants and ‘cut flowers were throughout the house. ‘The program included a talk by Miss Madge Runey on Rosalie Evans. Mrs. Skeels told of the continental congress in Washington, which she attended, Girls Glee Club used on, ::Friday Evening aan The Girls Glee club of the Bismarck j high school its annual banquet Friday evening in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The tables were prettily decorated in lavender ‘and yellow and covers were marked for Ethel Childs Miss. presided as toastmistress and a program of songs and talks was given. The high school trio, composed jf Marion Sandin, Ramona Boepple/and Ella Leathers, sang and Mis! i a_vocal solo, Toasts ‘e given by Evelyn Jacobson, Rakkel Lee, Esther Noggle and Dency Dickinson. Roosevelt School ; Gives Musical Program Friday The upper grades of the Roosevelt school observed music week and Mother’s day with a short program held in the fifth grade room Friday afternoon, The program follows: Song. “Mother”....Opportunity room Son, “Arbutus” and Dandelion”— Fifth and Sixth grades jo _selection..... Luella Altringer Harmonica duet—Donald Johnson and Donald Sheldon. Song, “May Queen”.....Fifth grade Viano selections—Peggy Bergeson and Helen Showalter. ; Song, “Lady Spring”—Fifth and Sixth grades, : Piano Selection...Claire DeRochford Reading, “’ an a Mother”— Elizabeth Wheele; Mother” ........0.000005 All Song, Community Council Told of Regulatory Department Friday \ At the regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Community Council Friday aft- ernoon, 1, H. rohdaraton ban of ye regulatory department was the princi- pal speaker, Mr. MeRoberts told of the early organizatiun of the depart- ment under C. 8, Ladd and explained the work which is now being accom- plished, There are two divisions of the department, Mr. McRoberts ex- plained, one for gas, oil and paint, and the second for food and drugs. A staff of 18 people is joyed there, Mr. McRoberts said. He also explained the ten laws which affect artment. . L. Young suggested that the send a speaker to cach school ure the cooperation uf children tecting the trees and boule- and ha eng cuear ae The following donations were re- d:\ Baptist Ladies Aid, . $2; iw i. G.” Schwantes, $1; Royal Neighbors, $5; cash $.50; city election board, $10. HOLIC DAUGHTERS TO CAT! MEET’ The regular meeting of the Catho- lie, Daughters of America will be held “Mond: exvnlea at 8 o'clock at St. ‘18. ILL Olson, employed in tate tax commissioner's tHfice, ia ill at the detention hospi- tal with scarlet fever. RETURNS FROM GARRISON E. Myhre of the state bank 's office has returned from Garrison, where he has been for the past week, HERE FROM GARRISON ir, and Mrs. BD, E. Harwood of Garrison are spending-a few days in Bismarck. ——— SSS ———— The Weather Rain tonight and Sun- day. Not much change in tentperature Suits and Overcoats Social and Personal /Mrs. John. Thorpe * Honor Guest Friday at Pretty Party Mrs. G. L. Gullikson, 10 Avenue B, entertained Friday afternoon at an informal party for Mra. John Thorpe who is leaving soon for Minot to make her home. Eight intimate friends of Mrs. Thorpe were guests. Sewing was the diversion of the aft- ernoon, : A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon, the uests being seated at a long table. range tapers and ferns decorated tthe table, with favors carrying out! the chosen colors. Miss Dot Barry. Honor Guest at Shower Friday Sixteen friends of Miss Dot Barry, teacher at the Will school, enter- tained last evening in her honor at a shower in the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms, Miss Barry is to be married in June. Games were played, several clever entertainment features having been! planned. A number of the guests spent the evening in playing bridge. Decorations were prettily carried out in pink and white, and a course luncheon was served at the conclu- sion of the evening. Miss Barry was presented with a gift. Bismarck Clubs Send Delegates to ' District Meeting Several Bismarck clubs will bi represented at the eighth district convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women's club which will be held at Courtenay on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The Thursday Musical club will send as delegate, Mrs. V. J. LaRose. Mrs. E. B. Cox, president of the Fort- viehtiv club, and Mrs. A. M. Chris- janson and Mrs. S. D. Cook will mresent that organization. Miss Lillian Cook, who will be in attend- ance as state chairman of the divi- sion of library extension, will also represent ‘the Cosmos club, Mrs. A. M. Brandt, president of the Monday club, is delegate from that organization. Miss Bertha Pal- mer will represent the Current Events club. Mrs, C. L.. Young, state chair- man of legislation, may attend. Rainbow Girls Entertain With ‘ Dancing Party A Maypole, gaily adorned’ with | — ‘National ‘President A smart aceessory designed for the black and white costume is a sandal fashioned of black and white polka dotted patent leather. | Events of the Week Ahead Viens Club. Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. F. B. McAneney Monday Club, Mrs. &. P. Quain Girl Reserves, Presbyterian Church Catholic Daughters of America, City Commission, City Hall . Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall . Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . ‘ Business and Professional Women, B. P. W. Hall I, O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. 0. F. H. Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple a ss Se ss 1 Ts 8: 8: 8: 2: i al Se253ss Dee U OS = Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall . Rotary Club, Grand Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. H Roald Amundsen Lecture, “From Rome to by Air,” Auditorium ... American Legion, A. O. U. American Legion Auxiliary, Company “A.” Armor: Ladies’ Auxiliary to 1. 0. O. F. Hall Bismarck Lodge of B. of R. 13 Knights of Columbus, St. Mary Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. 4 U. G. T. and Auxiliary, Elk: Juitor Pinapiaaliens | | to Give Play at | State May Festival] Members of the Julin Marlowe; chapter, Junior Playmakers, have pre- pared a play, “Who Barbara?” which they will g » either at the Inter-higp school May festival at the! State Agricultural College on May 13,' or at the Playmaker Festival at Grand Forks, May 20. The Play-/ makers are as yet undecided as to ; Which event they will attend. @ B The cast of the play includes Gwendolyn Jensen, Jane — Byrne,i Francis Nuessle, Alvin Schlenker and | Anthony Faber. | ' of D. of U. V. Is Guest in Bismarck » Agnes I. McCoy of Fall River,’ national president of hters of Union Veterans of the} Civil: War, is in Bismarck today,the| guest of Agnes M. Fort Tent, No. 3. A meeting of the tent was held in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel at 4 o’clock this afternoon. At 6:30 a banquet will be served in honor of Mrs. McCoy, who leaves this evening, for Guthrie, Okla., to attend the! Oklahoma state convention, | The Agnes M. Fort Tent of Bis-} marck was organized only recently but has been very active and hay secured a large membership. The first meeting since its organization} was held on Monday of this week. VISIT STATE INSTITUTIONS Members of the board of adminis- tration have spent the past 10 days visiting instjtutions throughout th i streamers of yellow, orchid, pink and green, formed the keynote of decora- tions used by the Rainbow girls Friday evening for their spring party, held at the Masonic temple. The Maypole was placed in the center of the dancing floor, and the entire room was lighted with floor lamps. Miss Evelyn Freeburg, Miss Arduth ener fee — "baie Person were she committee in charge, The affair was attended by ‘about 50 couples and was one of the most elaborate and successful given by the order, The dance programs were sumbered prizes being awarded to Miss Phyllis Rosen and Joe Enright, who held the lucky numbers. Favor and féature dances were enjoyed. A grand march to the dining room, where refreshments were served, concluded the entertainment. The Npaspend orchestra played for the affair, PANHELLENIC MEETING The Panhellenic Association dinner will be held at the McKenzie hotel at 6:30 Monday evening. Reserva- tions should be made before Sunday evening with Mrs. E. J. Heising, 654-M, or Miss Mary Houser, 262-W. TO FESSENDEN Judge Fred Jansonius went ‘to Fessenden Friday where he will transact business. On Monday the judge will preside ‘at a naturaliza- tion hearing at Steele, and will re- turn to Bismarck Monday evening, ACCEPTS POSITION Charles H. Gobel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, will go to Fai Monday to accept a position with tl Hershey Ch ite _ company 4 traveling salesman. ter his head- quarters will be at Bismarck, FRACTURES ARM A.- Corey of Van Hook, who suf- fered a broken arm while working on the brides ‘at Sanish, was brought to Bismarck ‘today and is receiving Sse at the St. Alexius hospi- tal VISITOR LEAVES Miss Alige Budge of Duluth; Minn., who has been visiting in Bismarck for a few da: t ihe none iat Ae broth- » le ia morn; dake. WEEK-END GUEST James M. Roche, principal of the Allen consolidated school, near Steele, is a week-endgguest at the Mori: M.,Gilroy home on Twelfth a VISITS PARENTS iss Beatrice Register of the Jamestown College arrived home Fri- gy, évening to Spent oe week-end ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register. . Mi Antabeli Brod haus nh: man Lad town arrived Friday ‘morning to be the week-end of Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Hardy, 417 Thayer avenue. GUEST OF SISTER Miss Dorothy Barrington of Berlin has arrived.in the city fore week-end visit with her sister, Miss Winifred Barrington, of the Person Court, state, They have been at the hospi tal for thé'insane! at Jamestown, th agricultural ‘college at Fargo,’ the’ school for the deaf at Devils Lake; the school of trades and industries aq Wahpeton, the university at Grand Forks; the state teachers college at’ Mayville; and the institution for the; feeble minded at Grafton. TO WASHINGTON, -D. C, Frank Milhollan, chairman of the State board of railway com sioners, left this morning for Washington, D. C., where he will attend a nation- wide conference of state railway commissioners. Mr. Milhollan re: turned last evening from Minot where he had been to make arrangements for a two-day state-wide safety meet. ing to be held in Minot May 25 aud qeit LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Jacob Kramer of Wishek, who: recently underwent an operation at; the St. Alexius hospital, has returned | to her home. VISITS IN WING Mrs, M. J. Gillette, grandmother of Mrs. Jessie Harris, has gone to Wing for a three weeks’ visit, HERE ON BUSINESS, » M. L, Keeley of Hazen is transact- ing business in the city over the week-end. TO FARGO business, HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs. August Johnson of Washburn is a week-end visitor in Bismarck. Is ILL AT HOME J. Farrell MacDonald, in the cast of “Ankles Preferred,” a J. G. Bly-| {stone production for Fox Films. in which Madge Bellamy is featured,; coming to tha Cap{tol Theatre Monday is one) of the best-known comedy char- J. W. McGuiness left this ait ing for Fargo where he will transact | ¥ HAVE A DAUGHTER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. .S. J. Hegedues of Forman this morning at St. Alexius hospital, To- day is also the birthday anniversary of the baby’s mother, who is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehine} of 423 Second street, Bismarck. TO MEET MONDAY The newly organized society of the Children of the American Revolution will meet at the home of Mrs. B. K. Skeels Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock instead of at Mrs, W. S. Stratton’s as was first planned. i RETURNS HOME H Andrew Luyben has returned to his| home after an illness at the St.! Alexius hospital. | ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs, Henry Werre of Figin has en-/ tered the St, Alexius hospital. for treatment. ] GUEST HERE Miss Mary Elliott of Wilton is} the guest of friends in Bismarck for a few days TO DRTROIT LAKES S. W. Corwin has gone to Detroit | Lakes, Minn., on a few days’ business | trip. —___—_—_ + { At The Movies , || | A CAPITOL THEATRE acters in Hollywood. He was born in Connecticut and his'parents had fond hopes that he would become, a minister, Instead he develo to a globe-trotter and eventual): became one of the most popula: actors in America. Some of Mac- Donald's best work was done in “The Iron Horse,” “3 Bad Men” and other Fox Films productions. In “Ankles Preferred” he is one of an’ excellent cast. The list includes Lawrence Gray, Barry Norton, Allan Forrest, Marjorie Beebe, Joyce Comp ton and others. ELTINGE THEATRE Negri returns to distinct! foreign roles in a wholly foreign background in her latest starring ve- | iele, “Hotel _Imperi: w i be shown at the Elti and Tuesday. The result has been acclaimed the greatest performance she has e greater even than “Passion' which first brought her to heights of fame. In order to give the picture a perfect foreign atmos. phere, Paramount gave Miss Negri almost wholly European cast production staff. Erich Pomme: formerly head of UFA, Germany's leading film organization, produced it as his first in America. Mauritz Stiller, noted Swedish director, nlso makes his American debut with this film. The cast, besides Miss Negri, cludes three’ Germans, two Rus- sians and only one American, James Hell, who plays opposite the star. The tremendous success which been won by “Hotel Imperial” id to bear out the contention that vidson, and Nicholas Sou: ' The 10th ig the last day of; Miss Mary Leary i at her home. regarding soil and most climates. pasture crop.” ' “Makes its best growth in hot summer weather “It will carry more livestock per acre than any other pasture, “It can be cut as often as four times in a season. : “It yields a heavy, leafy, fine stemmed hay crop easily cured. > “It is relished by all livestock and has a high feeding analysis. / “Because of its many advantages it is the most valuable hay and -summer . Published by the courtesy of the : oe discount on gas bills. PASTURE For farmers who may be short of hay and summer | ture, we call your atten- tion to the following statements made by the U. S. SUDAN GRASS “The cost of seeding is low, only 15 to 25 Ibs. per acre. It is adapted to any It stands more hot, dry weather than any other crop. can be planted very late and makes a splendid catch crop. “Makes a sure summer pasture within 30 days, Evangelical Ladies’ Aid, Bismarck Hospital.... Presbyterian Missionary Society, Church Parlors Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. Trading in Futures | lature. | | trading could not be ‘ | i when other pastures fail. SEZEESESS5=2555 = + Davenport an Grand Pacifi i Ww. oan. =SESeE== Hall s Hal SEEEE Smashup Gives-Auto : Race Crowd a Thrill, Hammondton, N. J., May 7.—()— A smashup in the stock car event, which preceded the 200-mile fen- ture race, gave a crowd of 20,000 a thrill at the Atlantic City speedway today, Bruce Keen collided with a car} driven by J. Hickox on the far turn] of the hoard track. injuring Keen! and his machine. After being treat- | ed on the scene, they watched the | remainder of the race. The stock car event of 75 miles was won by Tom Rooney, Philadelphia. 2 minutes 10 54-100 inished a half a var le of Wade Morton. Zeke Meyer was third. Ordered Suspended —(P)\—Trading in delivery beyond Chicago, May grain futures for the end of September was ordered suspended today by the board of trade “in view of the uncertainty” in connection with “proposed leg lution” pending in the Hlinois legis- The drastic action of the governors | of the exchange was tak in the yrm of a resolution, as grain trad- were commentin; it future: der the proposed state and as newspapers comm the board would be dri Illinois to locate in another should such proposals be enacted. The Kessinger bill, which has vould put grain nsing form of 1 the -senat under a 1 fut reeulation administered by a com- mission to include the state director of agriculture, Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday *THE FIRE CHARLES RAY MAY McAVOY News Pictures Coming—Monday and Tuesday POLA NEGRI ' “Hotel Imperial” tment of. Agriculture It DR. M. E.. BOLTON 116Y, Fourth St. quaint charm of — this of flowered white gloy Add Life to your years and years to your Life A Diuretic fra ne Stimulant Promote a normal urinal flow, thus ane off bist ais at cause your tired, languid, fealngs: Backpcleay headaches ex dizziness relieved. Foley Pills con- tain no harmful ingredients,and are just as pureas they aresure. Menand women everywhere have been using and recommending them for years. lend will | and i | Teacher of Expre: Temporari 610 EF Phone 754-W Osteopathic Physician Phone 240 First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, -N. The Melody,, Shop,. Bismarck TUNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan Olympia Ice Cream Is a Treat For All , Mothers Made in our own clean plant, of. pure materials and sold at ‘our ‘own fountain — Olympia Ice Cream is your best bet. sure and take home a quart or pint so that the whole family will share this happiness with you, It may be had in brick or bulk” with all seasonable flavors. The Olympia Meals Served at All Hours Until Midnight AD-EL-ITE, ' House Paint , it—will increase its value as an invest- | ment where failure to paint will reduce | it—will render unnecessary annoying AD-EL-ITE HOUSE PAINT is made | for the man who realizes that painting is First National Bank: Bismarck, No. Dak. ee THE PIONEER BANK Established 1879 Shepard, C: . E, Hanson, Asst. EK. W. Leonard, Asst. C Y. Lawyer, Asst. Cashier s a distinction to your house that make it stand out from those about expensive repairs and carpentry. | not just for today. The process used in manufacturing it assures | product that will spread easily, cover well, and give lasting protection that will make repainting unnecessary for the longest possible time On the decorative side there are white and thirty “beau- tiful shades to choose from — attractive color combinations will , be gladly suggested so as to make your home fit in most harmon- iously with its surroundings. late—consult us today. FOR FURNITURE - - WOODWORK - - FLOORS AND AUTOMOBILES NOT A PAINT — NOT A VARNISH EASY TO APPLY — WATCH IT DRY In Less than 30 Minutes Of course you’re going to remember mother on_her national day of recognition —Mothers’ Day, Sunday, May 8th. And just asliken:; ly you'll select: as yourngift: of affectionate tribiite® and devotion the thing that ap-' peals to her taste. with the sweetness of the thought and the recipient. It conveys its own message of rich love and the pleas- want to be hers through- out her remaining years. Candy from the Olympia is best chosen and best be- stowed. a? Do not put off painting until too - Candy is most consistent: ant things of life that you-- Carpenter Lumber Company