The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1927, Page 5

“WEDNESDAY; Carnival Dance to Follow Alumni Banquet Tuesday Members of the ismarck hig school alumni association will be given until Saturday evening to sen in their reservation- to the annuc alumni banquec which .s to be hel Tuesday, May 31, at % o'clock at th: Grand Pacific hotel. A large num ber of reservations haw already come! p in and it is expected tust the affair will be very . rccessful. The S. S. Madison orchestra has been secured to play for the dancing and many enjoyable features are planned. There will be confetti for the dancers. Miss Charlotte Logan is Fee chairman of arrangements and is being assisted by members of tthe class of 1922, Members of Cantata Cast Visit Schools Members of the cast of “The Ghosts of Hilo,” an Hawaiian operetta which will be presented Friday evening at » the city ‘auditorium by students of the Indian school, ap, MAY 25, 1 red at the}. 927 District W. C. T. U. Meeting Opens Here Thursday _ Morning Delerates from five Woman's Christian Temperance Unions of the Eleventh ‘district are expected to be tomorow morning for ion of the annual convention at 9:30 in the Methodist “piscopal church auditorium. Mrs. joixe, district president, will je. There will be three sessions— and the publ: invited to attend all of these. The ress of Mrs. Neci Buck, national organizer, tomorro' morning, afternoon and evening—| evening is one of thé principal fea tures of the convention. The convention del luncheon at the Pri hotel tomor- vow noon and in the evening will be * entertained by the Bismarck Union| at a. waffle supper in the Methodist! ch rch. Election of officers will also te held. HOME ON FURLOUGH Fred Farnswortn, gunner’s mate, third eis, U. lavy, arrived in ht for a month's ot his mother, Mrs. city schools Tuesday and today in cerpts of the cantata, Clara and Lillian Peltier,’ re taking leading parts in the d\ghe glee club sang a few 3. The pre-view was en- thustastiedlly M. MacLachlan. Yis bert, the U. S. S, New Mexico, is row inthe navy yards ut Bremerton, Wash. Mr. Farnswort’ 1 +s completed his four-year sv +h the government service ‘nd nas reenlisted for an- other te.m, whereupon he was al- received, and a capac- lity crowd is expected to attend the performance Friday. The Hawaiian costumes: which’ the oe have made were worn for exhibi! “There will be @ matinee for school ‘children Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, performance will in at 8:15. The reserved seat je opened st Harti Wood- mansee's today. TO VISIT HERE Miss Jean Eaton, student at James- town ‘college, will arrive in Bismarck this week-end for a short visit with friends. At the cl Eaton will go to Grand Forks where she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. skal Mrs. Grad: children are still in Bismare' plan to leave for Grand Forks soon after the close of school. P. T. A, TO MEET » The Lincoln Patent-Teacher asso- ejation will hold its annual program in the gymnasium of Fort, Lincoln « riday evening at 8: The pro- gram will be followed by a lunch and dance, Those who took pert in the Lincoln rabbit drive in March are especially invited. LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET The Luther League o! Lutheran church will hold its social meeting in the church parlors Thi day evening. Games will be pla: and Mrs. C. C, Larson, Mrs, N. E. Hestrom and H, A. Magnuson will serve refreshments. CONTINUE TRIP a Misg Ruth Cairney and Miss Evelyn Engdahl of Lisbon, who have been visiting friends in the city, left Monday for South Dakota. They ex- pect to spend e time there before continuing” ¢ k Miss Cairney is a former resident of Bismarck. LEAVES FOR FARGO Miss Exima Bader, a member of W. drill team, will leave ing for Fargo-to attend the . O. U. W. meeting here, "A ma- jority of the team members left “Tuesday morning by car for Fargo. PRESIDENT pet eal SOROR- Miss Clara Hultberg of thi student at the state unive! and of school Miss] D: but f the First! ‘tfip‘ to’ “Spokane.| - lowed a 30-day furlough. During his enlistment he has traveled extensive- ly aboard naval ships, having visited Australia and pc¥ts_in various other foreign countries, He has made two trips from the Atlantic to the. Pa- cific’ through the Panama canal. ADDRESS KIWANIS CLUB Joseph M. Devine, commissioner of immigration, was in Devils Lake} to deliver an address to the Kiwanis club of that citys Mr. De- vine explained plans for inducing set- tlers to visit the lake region of North in the afternoon Mr. Devine gave an address before direc- tors of the Devils Lake Civic and Commerce aseociation and men from various parts of the lake region in- terested in the subject of securing more settlers. i MISS EICHORST IS DELEGATE Miss Gertrude Eichorst was elected delegate to the national convention of the Business and Professiot Wom- en’s club at a special meeting held Tuesday evening at the club rooms. Miss Mary Huber was named as alter- nate. The convention will be held at Oakland, Cal July 17-24. Other business of the meeting Tuesday evening consisted in voting on legis- lative measures. MOTHERS’ CLUB The Progressive Moth its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. J. Nelson. Roll call was answered by naming a good book and author, Mrs, Thorvald Thorson spoke on the to “Children’s Read- ing.” The meeting concluded with ® round table discussion on “How to Develop a Taste for Good Reading.” GUESTS AT LAHR HOME Mr, and Mrs. Willis D. Wyard, who have been guests at the home of M Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mi Wyard, in Fargo, have arrived in marck. Mrs. Wyard be the guest of her parents, Mr. ani Mrs. F. Lakr, while Mr. W; trict meeting of North Dakota ers. BAPTIST LADIES WILL ENTER- TAIN The ladies of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. The quarterly birthday social will be resident of Phi Chi Theta, “honorary and professional commerce sorority. + TO BOWBELLS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasink and chil- dren will leave soon for Bowbells, whore Mr. Gasink/ has accepted a position as “pitchér with the, ball team. 1 —— TTENDING A. 0. U. W. SESSION is Mistes Helen Nelson, Ellen Ander- son, Edelyn Cedergren and Helen Caldwell are in Fargo attending the nd lodge session of the A. 0. U. bd RETURNED HOME Mi Histsoes | Bales etsrned Bers after a ve aa e with friends in that city. Ww. HOLD INITIATION The sairrel elub will hold a ban- Initiation Monday evening, /May 30,.at the Patterson hotel. Pins are being made initiate a large number of candidates. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Doris Comings Bas secopted a ition wi vident Tneurance company. } SURPPRISE PARTY Miss Elsie Nelson ten- dered Mer r surprise party Monday evening at her home. ON. BUSINESS Earl Ee of Mott is transacting business inthe city. observed, ASCENSION DAY SERVICES Th I] special services at Episcopal church at 7:30 and 10 a. m. tomorrow morning in celebration of Ascension day. DECORATE GRAVES F. J. Gobel, county coroner, and Captain Herman Brocopp of Com- pany A will decorate the graves of Something that can be u Guaranteed Gruen Bonham tes will have! The Store of Beautiful Graduation Gifts ful memory of graduation Reward life’s first great victory with a lifetime gift ‘ W. W. W. Guaranteed Rings Sheaffer Lifetime Pens ‘e _ Is Your house properly numbered? Our stock of aluminum and brass num- ‘ bers is complete £04 A lovely new earring with a fas- shells strung on a gold chain in a large cluster, all soldiers with flags before Memor- ial day. They have visited the come cinating tinkle is fashioned of gold}, teries and report that they are very pretty at this season, RETURN FROM MADISON Returning last night from a motor trip to Madison, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones report that the roads were in fairly good condition throughout the entire trip except the stretch from Jamestown to Bismarck, which ‘Was very poor yesterday. While in Madison the Joneses visited their son and daughter, who are attending Jones attended a two-day convention of agents for the New York Life In- surance company in the northwest department. Mr. Jones gave an ad- dress on “Relations Between Agency Directors and Agents.” All lakes which have been dry for years, are now full of water, Mr. Jones says,| °! stating that he believes crop condi- itions, espectally west of Jamestown, are unusually favorable at this time because of the abundance of mois Mr. and Mrs. Jones were accompanied on their trip by their son Ben. BANQUET THURSDAY The Junior-Senior banquet will be held Thursday evening at the Ma. ‘sonic Temple and a delightful pro- gram hi en arranged, Earl Ben: ser, president of the Junior class, will preside as toaitmaster. Rainbow girls will serve the dinner which’ i: being put on by the Eastern Sta: and a dancing party will follow. TO ENTERTAIN JUNIORS The Seniors of the Bismarck high school will entertain the Juniors this afternoon after school with a picture at Wildwood, This picnic is an an- nual affair of the closing weeks of school. 8 r RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. Grant Hager of Grafton, well known in federated club circles in the state, has returned from Boston and New York, where she spent the winter. AID TO MEET The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Henr: Mahiman, 320 Griffin avenue, Thurs day afternoon a‘ 30. All members and friends are invited to attend. WILL HOLD MEETING The Degree of Honor will hold its | regular meeting tomorrow evening at A.| 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Homan, 117% Fourth street. MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET The Thursday Musical club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 323 West Thayer. GUEST OF SISTER Mrs. Oscar Buehler of Mott is visiting in Bismarck, the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Tullberg. HERE WITH FRIENDS Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fockler of Brad- dock spent Wednesday in the city with friends. FROM BRADDOCK Floyd Martini of Braddock is trans- acting business in the city for a f days. sed or worn as a delight- and Elgin Watches Brothers s the University of Wisconsin, and Mr. | J and sloughs through North Dakota, | © j| writer, HAVE A DAUGHTER fixers: garnishing a romance delicate| He told of the first importations of| lief in the present tendency toward| hold a fi at Announcement has been received in'as the lotus flower, mark Lon! cattle into this country in the early! smaller plants nearer the producer store Sat y the city of the birth of a daughter, Chaney's new triumph on the screen. eeventesnih Ghd: of. Hel h a result of better quality prod- | ’ on May 18 to Mr. an Hall of Minneapoli: Mi sister of Mrs. S. A. city, and has visited in several times. HERE FROM SEATTLE Rohrer and son, Russel, yond his usual portrayal. ¢ a ‘ .. arrived in the say He invades another race for hisj vital to the production of quality | el haracter, as the silent, subtle andi butter and cheese. ’Mrs. R. of Seattle, W ttoday to ‘spend six and Mrs. John Maassen. ON BUSINESS E. T, Myhre of the bank teceiver’s| his office is spending a few days in Gar. rison, where he is looking after busi ness interests. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, McMann of Werner visitors in Bismarck Tuesday. HERE FROM STERLING and dai ed friends in| An Mrs. George Beatty Belva, of Sterling v Bismarck yesterday. 18 ILL, and Mrs. A. W. home at 4 avenue A. ENTERS HOSPITAL » Mrs, Frank Sinner, 416 Fifth streat, has entered St. Alexius’ hospital €or {reatment. HERE FROM _DRIScotity oe F.C. Ruble of Driscoll is in the city on business. tat The Mo each novel from immensely populag Curwood, en i Joan,” and locale in the north wood: most of the storie which he knows nothing. Pursued by the relegtless North- west Mounted Police, he is in an unusually thrilling number of adventures before he can them of his innocence, ELTINGE THEATRE Thrills of a new kind; the haunt- mysterious Orient, with codes and philosophies that almost pass Occidental belief; ing mystery of the DOCTO M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases 116% Fourth 8t. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT ne | ° ina West. perb as a darin. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE d_ Mrs. . Hall is a rcks of this weeks as’ tl guests of Mrs. Rohrer’s parents, 2, T. J. Anders and Mr.| Dresser +? % Margaret Mundy, daughter of Mr. Mundy,-is iil at her ible aes the pen of} has “Prisoners Universal-Jewel House Peters, eened at the Capitol ure is based on. on 's most famous novels, lished under the title of “The i was adapted sereen by Charles A, Logae. “Prisoners of the Storm” ha by this popular It deals with the adventures of a miner, who is surrounded by a chain of circumstantial evidence, connecting jhim with murder of Matinee Every Day at 2:30 —— WEDNESDAY & .THURSDAY mance, prelude to drama, jal film of East and Lon Chaney su- { ter Chinese man- Halsey; “Mr. Wu,” playing at the Eltinge tonight and Thurs splays Lon Bismarck | arts. RK Outstanding plays, Chaney uses tricate makeup for an_ intricate ‘sinister mandarin, versed in the) jin his insight into human character Jand his enormous power, pursuing | relentless program of revenge against a family who wronged him. | he new feature is a lavish flimi- zation of the play Walker reside ; made famous an the speaking stage. | The cast is a notable one. Louise | plays the English mother, ng the mysterious Oriental fo | life of her son; Renee Adoree, {the Chinese daughter. Ralph Forbi *j}the English son, Claude Kine as hter,| Muir, the old Scottish governor, | May Wong, Gertrude Olmsted, Holmes Herbert, Mrs. Wohg Wing, | and other players also appear. were; h tl Development of Dairy Industry | Told By Flint 1° n. f Flint, former state commis * Aioner of agriculture and now with} growth of the industry to its pres ; need of the industry more efficient! Chaney in a new angle to his old/ ent proportions. Stating that great-| dairy men better cows. red As is usually the case in his/er development had occurred during! “Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied -\the last 35 years than in the cen 5 f b: turies before, he told of the inven-| yiolj jicharacter; but this time he goes be-| tion of the Babcock tester the cream | separator, and the various tests xo Knowledge of. ages; almost uncanny | tral factories and expressed his be-| Presbyterian Aid society will egntury uct: Concluding, he gave as the Mrs. R n_ solos. Visitors included Mrs. Morris, Mr. Engelhardt, and Roy Baird, The first division of the f. Morris, played two He spoke of the present large cen-! PPR APP OTe ag DS FIPS) Bridgeman Russell company, ad-| arck Rotary ciub at| luncheon this noon on “The De- lopment. of the Dairy Industry.” tie author, deen OMARCE.W.DAK. DIAMONDS.“EWELRY An ,Event in the Life of Parents Is the graduation of their hoy or girl. We know be- cause we have’ been through such an event. It should be locked back to and remem- bered. It is a particularly apprepriate time for “Gifts” and there is no more suit- able gift than a Bulova Watch, a Diamond Ring, or any of the many beautiful articles we are showing suit- able for such an occasicn, ub- involved convince F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Every Woman Looks Smart: in a Redfern’ Wrap-Around* No matter how See the gown no woman will appear smartly ‘dressed unless she has the modern silhouette+: the correct foundation for the latest styles. : This original Redfern Mo- del will be a god-send to the woman just beginning to take on extra weight. The front panel is high enough: to control the diaphragm, while the shaped back and: tubber thigh bands positive- ly prevent “riding” up and give a narrowing ce! to e hips. : $6.00 Webb Brothers... “Merchandise of Merit Only” To Supplement 4 Your Graduation Frocks When you walk down the aisle and across the platform for your diploma, you'll want your shoes to be pretty, trim and admired. For this, we have the newest in black pat- ent, in straps, step-ins and sandals—several beautiful models in just a touch of white. Cobwebby Hosiery in lovely new shades make a perfect gift $1.95 a pair “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Nan, Love} e ro- sinis- = D MATERIALS YO SAN, RAJAH, CREPE, STRIPES | AND THE NEW NOVELTY WEAVES WI. B> ‘Ae Fe) Ne) Ay You'll be charmed by the youthful simplicity of these new. tub silk dresses. There are one and two piece models in ** every desirable color of the season, styles for women and. . misses, and for every ‘occasion. § ] y) 7 5 st Every dress is new and so moder- ately priced that you will want at least two or more ......... “Merchandise of Merit Only”