The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 5

. a TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1927 Wives of Knights | of Columbus Are | Entertained Here! Wives of visiting fourth degree Knights of Columbus and wives of candidates for the fourth degree were entertained in Bismarck Monday by the wives of fourth degree Knights of the local council. The visiting iadies were taken for a drive eurly in the afternoon after which they were guests ut a tea. i The dining room of the new nurses’ € home of the St. Alexius hospital w: the scene of the affair and was pret- tily decorated witha profusion of apple blossoms and lilacs for the oc-{ casion., Tea was served from a beau- stut Russian samovar, Miss Anna Marie Manning sang during the aft- ernoon. In the evening a social hour wus held at the nurses’ home for thel Indies and. following the banquet for the Knights at the Grand Pacific ho- tel, the men joined them. A musical program was given, Mrs. V. J. La- Rose singing Schubert s “Ave | Memorial day. wes remembered with} the singing of patriotic songs. } Clara Peltier, in Indian costume, sang a group of native songs. Mrs, J. P. Wagner was chairman of the committee in charge of the day’s program for the ladies, State College at Valley City Plans 35th Commencement be State Teachers college of Val ley City will hold its thirty-fifth annual commencement from _ Satur- day, June 4, to Thursd: June '9. Reunions of many organizations are planned as well as the graduating activities. _ Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June 5, with Rev. Harold Gilbert Jones of Fargo as the speaker. The annual com- mencement copicert will be given Monday evening by the music faculty of the college. Tuesday is marked by the spring festival, directed by the faculty ot the department of physical education. Final commencement exercises will be held Thursday and Judge Royal A. Stone, associate justice of the su-| preme court of Minnesota, will give the commencement address. Dr. C. F, Allen, president of the college, will present diplomas to Miss Bertha * Palmer,-superintendent of public in- struction, who will award them to the 229 graduates. Miss LaVerne Bus! ZA Honored at Party Miss Helen Herman entertained Saturday afternoon at three tables of bridge in. honor of iss LaVerne Bush, who is leaving Bismarck soon to make her home in Fergus Falls, Minn. Bouquets, of lilacs were used to carry out the decoration scheme. The prize for the high score in the bridge games was awarded to Miss Helen Overby, while Miss Bush was pre- sented.. with a gest. pri The guests at the party were Bismarc! high school friends of Miss Bus! .P. T, A. MEETING Members of the Ijncoin Parent- Teacher Association entertained Fri- day evening at the closing, program of the year. Both the children and parents took part in the program which ineluded dialogues, readings and musical numbers. The KFY! orchestra furnished music for the| evening. The affair was largely at-) tended, many of the guests being. from Bismarek. , by TO SPEAK IN MINOT Attorney General George F. Shafer went to jot today where he will, deliver th: commencement \dres: at the Minot high school. also speak before the grand lodge of North. Dakota, I. 0. F. Mr. Shafer wag the sneaker commen: ment program of the Drake high school Thursday evening. LADIES AID WILL MEBT 4 Mmes R. A. Meagaist, C. R. Green, O, C. Ellingson, and L. 0. Radser will be hostesses Thursday afternoon when the Trinity Lutheran ladies sid meet at 8 o’clock in the church par- j lors. Everyone will be welcome at the meeting. — WIL, RETURN HOME Emil r will return home this evening from Miles City, Mont., where he has spent the past week. He will he accompanied here by his mother, Mra,,Tom Kaiser, who will visit here te me time. : bade pects NT AT MO! Mrs. Mabel Stratton deli commencement address Satu: ning to seven graduates of the - fit school. Miss Madge Runey, cous- ty, superintendent, presented diplo- mas to the clas: RETURNS. HOME 74. BE. Krueger, who has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ar tis of this city for some time, le! today for Spencer, lowa, where he will reside in the future. ‘VISITS FRIENDS Jay Bryant of Napoleon Visited friends here. Saturday and Sunday. the 4 The Weather | Partly cloudy and con- tinued cool tonight and Wednesday — He will] 50m Social and Personal Indian Girls Fill Engagements to Play in Hawaiian Operetta | “The Ghosts of Hilo,” an Hawaiian operetta which was presented at the city auditorium here Friday by stu- dents of the Indian school, pl: to a large crowd at Center Satur evening. ' Other engagements for the will be filled at Garrison June 10 and Minot June 11, At the opening of the Mouse River park at Kenmare June 12, both “The hosts of Hil and “The Feast of the Red Corn” will be given. The students will be accompanied | on these trips by Mrs. Hermann Schef- fer and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, the mu: cal and dramatic directors of the pro- | duction, and by Supt. and Mrs. Dick- son of the Indian school. Sunday morning the operetta was given at the state penitentiary, and/ lin the afternoon it was broadcast over KFYR. The operetta will be given in New Salem some time next week, although the date has not been definitely de- termined. The Indian school will be dismissed for vacation Friday, June 3, and all the girls will return to their homes except the ones who will remain to fulfill the operetta engagements. ed | | cast! ‘So Simple! This large white hat of rough straw, with drooping brim bound with white velvet, owes its smartness to its extreme’ simplicity—a tailored white velvet band, COUNTY SCHOOL COMMENCE- MENT This week ‘Wiis’ see. the conclusion of eighth grade and high school com- mencements in the county schools. At Wing this evening R. B. Murphy will deliver commencement address. Wedneeday evening the Sterling school No. 2 will hold exercises and Commencement at U. of N. D. Begins on Saturday Morning A number of Bismarck young peo- ple will receive degrees from the U: versity’ of North Dakota at the com- .|]mencement exercises scheduled for Tuesday, June 7. With the cessa- tion of classes at noon Friday the final examination ‘schedule began. Candidates . for sourees having an average of 78 or higher are not re- quired to take examinations, The commencement, the thirty- eighth annual event of the kind at the university, will open Saturday with a senior breakfast at Riverside park, and the annual senior pilgrim- age and class day exercises will be held in the afternoon and evening. Baccalaureate services for Wesley college will be held Sunday morning, and the academic procession will precede the baccalaureate sermon of the university, to be held at 8 p. m., in the armory. Alumni day, Monday, will include Wesley college com- mencement exercises, an atumni pro- gram and the president’s reception. Graduation exercises on Tuesday will begin at 9:15 a. m., with an academic procession on the campus. Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, will give the commencement address at the armory at 9:45 and the commence- ment luncheon at the Commons will be held at 1 p. m. W. C. T. U. SECRETARY HERE Miss Helem Lowise Byrnes, ‘field secretary of the W. C. T. U.. who is visiting the local organization in Bis- marck, spoke at the Indian school Monday morning and at the state penitentiary in the afternoon, Th morning she addressed pupils at the Training sthool at. Mandan, and ad’ the junior high school. in Bismarck. Miss Byrnes left this noon for Beach and Dickinson, where she will speak before continuing her trip to Cali- fornia, i ‘ NONPARTISAN CLUB MEETING On account of high school gradu: tion the Nonpartisan club No. 1 will hold its regular business Thursd: the Odd Thursday, evening: Blection of of- will be held and special busi- ness attended to. VISITS IN IOWA o Graettinger, Ia.. for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Stoakes’ par- ents. Mr. Stoakes drove Aberdeen, and. they continued the trip by train. Mr. Stoakes returned home Monday eveni: VISITED AT. HOME Leila Lockwood spent the we d at her home in Drayton. She was accompanied to Monday evening by her sister, Grace Lockwood, who will visit for a few days.~ COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM Miss Betty Allison, who has been Miss here AT GOLDEN VALLEY * Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Maddox and Mrs. Ida Walcott. spent Sunday and Mon- day at Golden Valley, where they ae the guests of friends and rela- ves. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Douglas Lane left last evening for is after 9 several weeks’ me alt his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Holta, at Hughes spartments, \The ge at the Baptist church at] ‘th The: main business will con- the election of officers, RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs. Mattie Bigler and Mrs. Richards have returned from ton, where she spent: several with friends and relatives. TO CONVENTION Mrs, Necia E. Buck, national or- apy of the W. C.‘T. U., is attend- ing @ district convention of that or- ganization at Temvik. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Miss Amy Brooks of Hazen w: the guest of friends in the city Saturday. Miss Brooks is » former tesident of Bismarck. HOME FROM SCHOOL Morris returned Monday evening Lpyaie Co! » Chicago, to spend his vacation at his home in this city. : 380, sist in Pearl wi days 2 ‘DEATH OF. MOTHER % Mare was received Mohday by. 8 ks of the death of his mo! ‘M. M. Marcks, of Allentown, P: MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED 1 was issued nn has fow dere’ vise BANQUET AT 7 O'CLOCK The Alumni banquet of the Bis- marek high school will be held this evening at 7 o'cluek at the Grund Pa- cific hotel, Guests are asked to note the time as it was previously an- nounced as 6:20, TO OPEN COURT TERM Judge Fred Jansonius and Court Reporter Edwin McCarty went to MeClusky today where the judge will preside at the regular jury term of district court for Sheridan county. SHERIFF WELCH HOME Sheriff Rollin Welch returned Sun- day from Rochester and other Min- nesota points, where he has been transacting business for the past month, Coa ne GOES TO HOPE Miss Catherine Wheeler left today for her home in Hope after a week- end visit here. Miss Wheeler is en route home from Rhame, where she has been teaching. TO HOLD MEETING The Bigmarck chapter of De Molay will hold the last meeting of the season tomorrow evening. All mem- bers are requested to be present. HERE MEMORIAL DAY Charles H, Gobel, who makes his headquarters at Fargo, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, over Memorial Day. . .TO WASHBURN Judge A. G. Burr and Judge W. L. Nuessle were in Washburn Monday to take part in the Memorial day ex- ercises held there, | HAVE A SON A son was bora Friduy to Mr. and Mrs. Knownley Dorman of Baldwin at the home of Mrs. W. H. Miller, 709 Sixth street. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. ahd Mrs. A. Sundby of Bis- marck are the parents of a daugh- ter born Saturday at the St. Alex- ius hospi GUEST OF SISTER Sidney McLaughlin of Reeder was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Myron pes over the Memorial day week- end, DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bennett of Mandan on Friday at the St. Alexius hospital. RETURN FROM MINOT Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barneck have returned from Minot, where they visited over the week-end. FROM DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mra. A, L. Overbee had aos their guest for the week-end, Mrs. W. F. Koester of Donnybroo! SPEND WEEK-END HERE Mrs. R. C, Risson returned to Min- neapolis today after spending a few days here with relatives. % WEEK-END GUEST. Miss Harriet Ritchie of Napoleon | “ spent the week-end here as the guest of Miss Mildred Quam. TO RESIDE IN DETROIT Martin Lenhart left Monday eve- ning for Detroit, Mich., where he will make his home. i MEMORIAL DAY VISITORS A. C, Miller of damestown spent Memorial day in Bismarck with friends, ’ VISIT IN MAYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson drove to Mayville for the Memorial day week-end. VISITS HERE Gardnier of Minot spent in Bismarck with BUSINESS VISIT W. E. Lahr is spending a few d in Billings, Mont., transacting bu: ness. . 4 WILL PRESENT PUPILS i Mra, Genevieve Menard Hughes will present a group of her pupils in pact Bch ia tcl Man de on ‘Thursday, Sterling school No. 1. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE She'll Be Miss Chicago recital Frid the Melody Depositors in City) National Are Urged | to Call For Checks; evening, June 3; at| A.M. Anderson of Minneapolis, | {who was t receiver of the City Nat: k here under Jay | !M, Riley, has been appointed receiver in charge of the closed institution's ffuirs until such time as they can) | turned over completely to the | Depositors’ Holding company. . Mr. | tuey, who has been here since the | bank was closed lust October, was | \ transferred to Grafton a few days | ago to tuke charge of the closed First National bank there. : Depositors in the City National | jare again urged to call at the re-| ceiver’s: office in the City National | bank building’ just as soon as pos- sible to get their 60 per cent divi- | laend checks and their certificates of | stock in the holding company, which | represents the balance of 40 per) cent. The receiver still has quite a large number of checks in his pos- session ready to deliver to the payees as soon as they’ call, and it is of ae | most importance that they call im-! mediately. ; | ‘The receivership must be main-| tained here until this work is com-| pleted and the sooner all depositors | cull for their checks, the sooner the | expense of the receivership can be} dispensed with, Mr. Ande*son points | out. School Election May Be a Quiet Affair’ remaining in | candidate for the | Vt | With only on which to file one position’ the sch which becomes vacant this y cations today are tha will be. very quiet an ‘ Will, member of the b term expires at this time, unopposed for reelection. filed for the position, but there had been no other filings up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, according to R. Pen- warden, cletk of the hoard. The annual school election will be held Tuesday, June 7, at the Will school, with the polls onen from a.m. to 4 p.m, Wednesday, June 1, is the last day, accordine to law, on which candidates may file for vacan- cies, . Si at Kiwanis Meeting Guests of the Kiwanis club to- day inciuded a number of visiting Knights of Columbus and several interesting talks given by them. Patrick McCarthy of Omaha, Neb., field worker for the K. C., told of his work in visiting hospitals and various Catholic institutions. t James Garrity of Moorhead told | ef the things which the Knights of | Columbus stand for. Other visi- tors were Father Aurel, Grand Forks; Leo Finnegan, Minot, and Thomas B. Murphy, Minot. | Father John Slag, who was chairman of the May program committee, presided as chairman of the day. Ed Cox was in charge.’ R. E.. Wenzel led in the singing of | Kiwanis songs. | — —___—_——_ | AtiThe Movies Ce TEER ELTINGE THEATRE 1 A_ colorful adventure, melodra-! matic in several sequences, and with thrills galore, aside from a story of the sacrificing love of a good woman | for her husband—this is ‘The Notor jious Lady,” the feature which comes jto the Eltinge for Wednesday, “The Notorious Lady” feature~ Lewis Stone, Barbara; Bedford and Ann Rork. It was adapted from the stage success “The River” by Pat-; rick. Hastings. “The Notorious Lady” is Bar- bara Bedford. The title is suggested | by the notoriety she gets in going on the witness stand to swear away her reputation and thus save her husband. Stone goes away to for- get, and eventually the truth of the y wife’s sacrifice is learned by a phil- anthropic friend. A trip to his side is arranged without the wife’s or hus- | band’s knowledge. Most of the action is in Afri the adventure for a diamond min intrigue, colorful background river, mountains and action galore. CAPITOL THEATRE Fox Films screen version of Rene | Fauchois’ sensational mystery play | ‘he Monkey Talks” is graced with) an assemblage of stellar players of more than the usual talent and popu- larity. This picture which opens to- morrow at the Capitol theatre was directed by Raoul Walsh, who filmed | What, Your Stomach?: La Crosse, Wis.—For some time I was suffering with stomach trou- bles in the form of poor digestion, and not until I took some of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery dia’ find any re- lef. The ‘Discov- ery’ improved my condition in just a very short time so my stomach did not trouble me any more, and {t also improved the condition of my blood. I consider wonderful tonic.”—Mra. Irene of recy? to Dr. Pierce's Inval- tel, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, | and write for free aivice. ° 10 years ago Lee Myller tied exe at epee ene ‘argo, going straight to the Northern States eco Now as “the man fone up’? he has just be, po 3 th D. B.C. employee: an Jdieon. Hen D. Albert Mi version, ne a Hitchcock, loved stage stars, Maleolm Waite and August Tollaire. s Frances T wae at tullings: In “The in “3 Bad ‘The the Don A pposite est of screen ure role al one fe: Jemnse "LEX. Amer the photaplay adaptation of Laurence | und Maxwell PI great drama “What Pri Monkey Borden, who won int and In the role figure inystery to fame in motion picture ; SUR eN aie Alana) plays the principal role | | 1 0} Miss Borden. K. C. Members Guests | cf 'socko, the monkey) who talk Jacques Lerner, noted French actor who journeyed from Paris to Holly- wood to play the role, he originated on the stage, for Fox Films pictorial Jane Winton, one of the Anderson’ Talks” Mea, Country) Bey of Olivette, developinent the central of the Ivarado, whose In the re favorites is east in long with Raymond of America’s best PING PONG PHOTOS Gocd photos made by ex- pert phetcgravhers, Matinee Every Day at 2:39 TONIGHT — Tuesday Thomas Meighan NEWS. PICTURES: [LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY “Somebcdy’s Fault” - VAUD EVILLE * TONIGHT Palace - Mandan 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck Time - Bismarc , ‘emt 19, 2 clerical worker in Chicage, has been | selected to represent Chicago in the International Pageant of Pulehri Gaiveston, fundreds ran cities will compete, 15 for barrassment, of girts, from Kuropean and! short time only—Dor-| ni City National Bank} Bldg. Stomach So Bad Milk Turns Sour ven sweet | from | I found real relief in Adler- Mrs. R. W. Brightwell. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upver and lower bowel, it re- moves old waste matter you never as in your system, Let Ad-| stomach and bowels | ¥ ansing und see how much better you will feel. It will surprise you! J. Hutchinson, druggist.—Adv. DR. M. E. BOLTON] | Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W | ‘| In What Month | Is Your Birthday? ,On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer , Home of K-F-Y-# =} THREE co FIVE MINUTES aS “aS k Grocery Co., Sole Distributors mee Advise Women to Adopt new hygienic method; new way offers true protection; discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse er on medical advice, women are abandoning the old- time “sanitary pad” for a new w that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by. s Buy without hesii to get the genuin itself is “like” Kotex. pets Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the risk of old ways. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries, Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “Kotex.” Ends the insecurity of old-time sanitary pads; 5 times as absorbent! And deodor ices—ends all fear of offending, Vv ss casily disposed of as a piece f tissue. laundry. No em When it rains it pours Dont let them have Goiter You can prevent it ith this better food i ‘Just a Second—Decorate It *: Only a brief instant ig required to apply! these yotey Ittle, gniaigeaee oil weateae to add to the good work when you're “do-"**’ ing over” your old furniture with Kyanize. RYGMIZE DECAL ‘TRANSFERS That’s the name’ of these dainty,: quickly ap- plied, permanent little beauties. Theke popes eral floral, fruit aid silhouette designs. x When used on ti t | ae viously finished wi Kyles tes raat eke