The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 5

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SATURDAY, JUNE 4, Social and Personal Miss Mary Huber . Entertains Will Teachers Friday Miss Mary ‘Huber, Will school principal, entertained at breakfast on Friday morning in the private eg room of the Grand Pacific hotel the ten teach of the school. Naas of them are leaving soon on vaca- tion trips. The table was‘prettily decorated, basket of lilacs forming: the center- piece. Miss Esther Schultz Complimented Friday By Miss Kositzky Miss Esther Schultz, whose mar- riage to Roy Bakken, will be an event of June 11, was prettily complimented Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Josephine Kositzky at her home on _ Eleventh street. Bridge was played at three tables, honors going to Mrs. R. E. Middaugh and Miss Mildred Rundell. Tall taper candles and Log ot roses decorated the room: Each table was centered with a pink rose- bud and nut cups and favors were also of pink, A two course luncheon was served. Miss Schultz received many lovely gifts. Pretty Shower Is Complimentary to Mildred Lidstrom As a courtesy to Miss Mildred strom, who will be a bride of next week, Mrs, E. J. Hei 30 Avenue C, entertained on Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower. The rooms: were prettily decorated with lilacs and plum blossoms. Three tables of bridge Played dur- ing the evening, honors going to Mrs.. Jonn Fleck and Miss Mary Fisher. The honor guest was given a let- ter, telling her where: she, | tind the gifts which were co) een about the rooms. She received many lovely things, Out-of-town guests were Mrs.’Gienn Gray and Mrs. Alma Sather of Man- dan. Mrs, Harold Hopton assiste the hostess in serving a prettily ap- pointed course luncheon. D.A.R. Present Miss Eula Cameron With Scholarship Medal Miss Eula Cameron, ‘an eighth grade pupil of the Will school, was presented with the D, A. R. medal tor scholarship in history at a pret- tily appointed luncheon Friday at the Country club given by the members of the D. A. A centerpiece of Iceland poppies, and low bowls of lavender and white lilacs decorated the table. Cards with the D. A. R. insignia in the cor- ner marked the places for the gues't. Mrs. A, M. Christianson presented the medal to Misa Cameron,, praising, her for her achievement. Mrs, B. K, Skeels gave a short re- port of the 36th Continental Con- gress which wi eld in Washington, Dz C., in April, id to which she was a delegate. ‘Guests of honor at the luncheon were Miss Eula Cameron, Miss Margaret Will, winner of Jas' year’s scholarship prize, Miss Ch lotte Schmidt, history teacher, and Miss Mary Huber, Will school. Following the luncheon the regular; baaihete session of the D, A. R. was held. ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT Miss Louise Huber has gone to Jamestown where she will attend the commencement of principal of the graduate of the college. turning home she will go to Fargo to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Selvig. TO FARGO Miss Esther Teichman and Miss Wanda Teichman, left, for go this morning. Miss Want, Teich- man, who has spent the, pagt.week in Bismarck, will remain Ay her home in, Fargo. RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY. Zeph Hollenbeck returned to Bis- marek Thursday evening from Grand Forks, where s been attending the University of North Dakota. RETURNS HOME Miss Charlotte Schmidt left this morning for her home at Milbank, 8. D, En reute she will be the guest of friends in Fargo. ne ROUTE HOME nt of Mott was a sonst a ott trlende in the city Fri route to his home from a bi ness trip to Minneapoli VISITS HERE Mrs. 1. J. Roberts of Lakota visited friends in the eity Friday en route to Valley City, where she will visit for several, weeks. eke, % HOLD MEETING A ae of the D. U. V. will be held. Wodny evening. at 8 o'clock at} i court Bowes. Fair tonight and Sun- day. Slightly warm. * er Sunday A , ARE YOUR | CLOTHES MADE IN: Bismarck Women to Attend P: E. O. Meeting in Fargo Mrs. H. F, Nuessle will represent Bismarck the P. E. O. Sisterhood to be held in Fargo, June 8, 9 and 10. Mrs. C. L. Young of local chapter will be a visi at the meeting. Sessions of the convention will be heid at the ite agricultural college Fargo chapter has arranged rogram of entertain- te! Mrs. Scott tional presi- ll be in at- of Kansas City, M dent of the P. tendance. Marian Ryan to Be Installed as Worthy Adviser of Rainbow|— Masons, Eastern Star members ane De Molays are especially invited the open installation of the Rai fs girls to be held this evening at 8 o’clock id the Masonic Temple. Miss Gertrude Lundquist will act as in- stalling officer | and Miss Gwendolyn Jensen as marshal. Elective officers to be installed are Marian Ryan, worthy adviser; Vera Person, associate worthy adviser; Rakkel Lee, Hope; Ruth Gordon, Faith; Inez’ Landers, Charity. There are also a number of appointive of- ficers. Following the installation there will be a dancing party with Myron Lavine’s orchestra playing. Miss Ruth Gordon is in charge of the en- tertainment and Miss Cl: Belk of the refreshments. Rainbow girls may get tickets at the door. Miss Pauline Rich Tells) Community Council of Library Officers for th coming year were elected Friday afternoon at the regu- lar meeting of the Women’s Com- munity Council in the Association of Commerce rooms. Mrs. W. E. Perry was chosen president; Miss Chri Budge, vice president; Mrs. Birl d| Ward, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bri low, treasurer, It was deeided to let any organi- zation or club use the community rest room as a meeting place when the room is not open to the public. A rental fee of $1 will be charged for each meeting until September 1. The money thus earned will be put in the rest room fund. Miss Pauline Rich, city librarian, gave an interesting talk on “The Fiace of the Library in the Commun- :The policy of a library, Miss Rich said, is to furnish the best reading possible for the largest num- ber at the least cost. The aims of the library, she told the Council m bers, are to furnish entertainment and recreation, satisfy a d information and to provide inspira- tion. There are now 6,! books in the library and the m of classifica- tion end the card catalogue system were explained by the gre Story held durin; library and the vacation reading club is being started for the same reason. Members of the club will be required to read 25 books, 10 of which are non- fiction, and to keep note books re- garding. these, At the end of the summer prizes will be given for the best. mote books. Miss Rich concluded her talk with a reminder that the public can best help the library by using it and by coaparating with the librarian in every possible way. TO MAKE HOM HOME HERE Mrs. A. W. Stadler and children arrived in the city Thursday from Jamestown and will make their home in the city in the future. Mr. Stad- ler, who is with the Winston and Newell company, has been here for several months. TO GRAND FORKS Art Cayou left Friday for Grand rks where he will spend a few He will be accombpeslh home sister, Miss Mary Cayou, been atreadiag the *Gniversity of North Dakota, GUEST OF FATHER SLAG Father Von Gins of Onamia, Minn. is the guest of er Jolin Slag of St. Mary’s procathedral. Father Gins has Fondnciad a retreat for the sisters of SI ‘3 school, the re- treat mibelag’ Ar morning. WILL DRIVE 2%, HAZEN Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carr and chil- dren will leave tomorrow morning lazen ae they will visit for children will re- “their grandparents at Hazen for the summer. VISITING ING HERE Miss Mary Ellison of ‘Sterling is spending a tew days in the city with friends. She will leave Gn evening for Wilton where she will be the. guest of Miss Alta Thompson. VISITED FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. A.’ Sehnebl; y af New Rockford were guests of friends in the city Thursday. T went to Regent yesterday where spend some gC ma Visit HERE Ninth tea TO SPEND ND. VACATION HR ae inalieed a eal left r home. at Chippews Fall iin wi is, met sl umm TENDS COMMENCEMENT pensid dt. of Coleharbor, who arrived Thursday to attend the mencement exercises of Bismarck Eon ern his home “RETURNS HOME ME FROM SCROPL, Harold aes son of Mrs. A. W. home froin Forks been at- where. he he bas been the Ne tenidend of North Da- O'Hare and Mrs. W. L.| | g| Chapter F at the state convention of| | Pink silk tulle embroidered in silver pa: shades fashions « new evening scarf — charming with a gown of the utmost Sot ind Mrs. Hughes | Presents + Pupils in Recital Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes presented 22 pupils last evening in a Program of- piano music at the Melody Shoppe. The recital was well attended by an audience which en- thusiastically praised the work of the young pianists. In addition to the program an- nounced before the recital, Miss Emma Jean Grady played “Dorothy” by Smith, and Esther Wilson played “Andante, from the Fifth, Symphony,” by Beethoven. L.T.L. Officers Are Elected at Meeting Mavis Mitchell was elected lent of the L. T. L. at a meet- held Wednesday at the Baptist church. Other officers named are: Lois Tierney, vice president; Joyce New- ton, Justine Bahmer, ‘treasurer, Abbie Wellwer was elected evangelistic superintendent. TO ATTEND XIWANIS MEETING J Wagner will leave this eve- ning for Memphis, Tenn., where he wil. attend the national Kiwanis con- vention as a delegate from the Bis- arck club, In.St. Paul he will join a special car of North Dakota delegates which will be attached to ‘the Kiwani jal. Mr. and Howard worth of Far; formerly of B rek, wijl be in ai tendance at the Memphis meeting, Mr. Ellsworth being celegute from’ the Fargo club. T, U, WILL MEET T. U. will meet Tuesd: afternoon at }0 at the home of Mrs. R, E, Kennedy, 618 Sixth street, A Flag Day program will be carried out, Roll call will be answered by “When the Sight of Old Glory Stirred Me Most, Report: are to be given on the convention which was held in Bismarck recently, and plans will be made to send clothes to the flood sufferers in the Mississippi, valley. WILL LEAVE SOON Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann, and daughter, sire Mae, will leave soi for Toronto, C: other east- ern points on a busi and pleas. ure trip. They do not expect to re- turn to Bismarck until early fall. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Dickinson of the Indian school before leaving for the cast. RETURN TO BELFIELD Miss Dorothy Smith and: Jlubert Smith will leave Sunday for their home in Belfield, Miss saith has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Sherwin, for the past few wee! ind her brother has been attending schooi here during the winter. HERE FROM CENTER Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barchenger and family of Center were in the city Friday, when Mr. Barchenger attend- ed a meeting of Ford dealers. They went on to Breien where they will visit over the week-end. RESIGNS POSITION’ Miss Anna Mae Ankenmani been saleslady and manager at the Rose Shop for the past six years, has resigned her posi- During tae summer she will e in a study of fine arts and Ww. The W. PICNIC FRIDAY Members of the Philathea class of ‘the Presbyterian church held a pic- nic Frida: Cae} at the Baptist sega Ward's grove. There Peis’ in the party. DR. QUAIN IN. IN3OSTEND Word has been received by Mrs. juain that Dr. E. P. Quain and so juell, have selves iy Ostend, Bi e y rt ARRIVES HOME Miss Emily Olson. arrived today from the University of North Dako- ta.at Grand Forks for the summer holidays: RETURNS 3 FROM MINOT Count; aoe Davies has re- boii inet, ere he aiabe: ed the state meeting of the I. 0. HERE. FROM : SCIENCE SCHOOL Miss: Clara A. Kronenberg of the = Webprion ‘Science school has return- ton ‘after spending some marek. is irae eee FROM STEELE ‘aylor has er trom ist wee! is brothers, John time in‘ ‘HERE’ FROM WISHEK mundson. eee ‘URNS = om VISIT reigh Caen ak evening tron Bh ole been visiting his ta ae oe Theen employed at the Music Shop in, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEEND VACATION IN EUROPE iss Rita Murphy of the Bismarck high school faculty left Friday eve- ning for an extensive vacation he | through a great part of the United) St id Ei Miss Murphy, Chicago, Wash- | and New York city, be: June 15 on the 3 8. George: eal ist ton and expect to land in Cherbourg, France. Paris, Rome, Florence, Ber-| lin, and Lake Geneva in Switzerland wild be a few of the places visited on th ntinent. Crossing the cha’ nel tl will spend July 4 in don, iss Murphy plans to spend month in Scotland, and the remainder of her vacation in Ireland. The will sail from Queenstown, Ireland, August 24, on the S. Repu! Mit ria | will return to marck Sept. 5. COUNTY Schr COMMENCE- | Miss Madge Roney, county super- intendent, has presented ‘diplomas this week to graduates of a number of county eighth grade and high} schools. On Wednesday she was at Sterling School No. 2 where three eighth grade graduates finished the course. Thursday Sterling School No. 1 graduated an eighth grade class of two and a high school class of two. At McKenzie Friday evenin, two cighth grado students finished. E. P. Crain of the state department of ed- ucation gave the addresses on Thurs-| day and Friday. | STRAUSS IN GROUP PICTURE Among the pictures of the 1927 Senior class of the Bismarek high/c school, which were reproduced int! j yesterday issue of the there appeared the Frederick B. Strauss, although it was |\ Cayou. A’picture of Mr. Cayou was |1 not included in the group, although he was a member of the ciass, and! the last photograph in ‘the group of seniors was that of Mr. Strauss, N MEETING | A meeting of the Bismarck “Minis- | terial association will be held Mon-| 0 at the, Episcopal parish ie. shop § reng of Na- perville, i audeas the mect-| ing. All members are urged to at- | MPLETES SCHOOL TERM iss Millicent Woods, who has | completed a term of teaching at Gai rison, has been spending a few da: in Bismarck with friends. She wi leave tonight for her home at Clarin- da, Iowa. TO SERVE LUNCH DAILY Lunch will be served daily from! 11 a. m,, to 5 p. m., in the basement | of the Lucas store by the ladies’ aid of the Episcopal Guild, it was an- ee by officers of the guild to- day. WILL VISIT RELATIVES C,H, Gutman and Harold, left this morning for Chicago where Har- oid will. make his home. Mr. Gutman! wil return home in two weeks, after a visit with relatives. FORMER TEACHER HERE | Miss Glenna Travis of Jamestown is visiting friends in Bismarck, and Mandan. Miss Travis formerly! taught in Mandan. | UNIVERSITY-STUDENT HOME Earl Bigler is home from the) Uni. versity of North Dakota, where he! has been ane school during the, winter. WITH MELODY SHOPPE” Miss Marjorie E. Lebacken, who has Mandan for the past year. is now) with the Melody Shoppe of this city Notice Persons at whose homes) tramps or beggars call are re: quested to telephone the po- lice department, No. 523, im- mediately, so that these un- desirables may be rounded up without delay. If no one an- swers at No. 523, ask the tele- phone overator to call a pa- trolman, leaving your tele- phone number with the oper ator. CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarek, N. D. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday LILLIAN GISH LARS HANSON HENRY B. WALTHALL News Pictures Tribune,| ment made toda photograph of pils of the eigh re onthe hoflor rqll at the closing erroneously labeled as that of Arthur|of the school year: n, Aileen Cameron, Eula Cameron, Marion Hand. Loomed A new important hand loomed leath- er bag is of beige and rose in ombre effect bound in beige calf zipper o Will School Pupils — Make Good Records ighth grade pupil at the Will school, was award- | R. medal in scholarship | Miss Eula Camero d the D. A. in history, according to an announce- The following pu grade, Will school, Beatrace Bow- Betty Foster, Ethel Sandin, And Now the Chair! || I'VE just finished the bed with KYANIZE CELOID FINISH, the beautiful tinting enamel. Celoid gives that satiny tinted effect that is now so popular in furniture, walls and woodwork. Kyanize CELOID FINISH Flows smoothly and easily from the brush, without leaving ridges or laps and dries over night. And I’ve decorated it with KYANIZE Decals, those lovely “minute decorations”— And now the chair! I’m going to tint it to match the bed. A new book, “The Charm of Painted Things,” tells how you, too, can tint things with this new and R a medium-gloss enamel, Ask for @ copy. Here !—Save 60c Here's our trial combination effer: it it KYANI A.W. LUCAS CO. “The Studio” Lucas Block Phone 121 Biemarck, North Dakota — A Real Office Training School Greg Shorthand, Touch Type- writing, American Bookkeeping, retarial Training A ‘short time ago a student from this school secured a posi- tion in Chicago, another one in Pertland, Ore., a third in San Francisco, a fourth in Los An- geles,-and a half dozen more were added to the long list in Bismarck and Mandan. Our students are steadily gding into positions. We are now getting ready for our summer term and will have a ‘cool, pleasant 44 of rocms for summer study. New screens cn the doors, new awnings over the windows, new electric fans, and ice water fountain. a make it pleasant for our ‘students during the hot summer weather. + We want foanhers and high school graduates, f the best ecretsrien an Busines peren: opportuni- salaries training good oe a position in ry for a position in any state in the union. What pba rates are very reasonable, our equipment just wults pe certain. its name and afte first wall. be pall COMMERCIAL _ CaPreAL coa® with a} Setwantés, Mary. Lou habe i ena Phyllis. Thompson and Jack Z Honor students for the aprenth grade of the Will school are Lester Breslow, Ernestine Dobler, Robert Edick, Emma Jean Grady, Robert |Hoskins, Karen Jacobson, William Little, Annie Mandigo, Willowbelle Matscheck, Anna Mary McCormick, Ruby Miller, George Moses, Lloyd Murphy, Alpha Netson, lone Nogegle, Edna Olmstead, Helen Parke, Ralph Rand, Russell Saxvik, Charles Shearn, Robert Stackhouse, Alvin Wadding: |ton, Omer Walla, Walter Ward, Mar Worner and Joseph Wright. he following pupils have a ree of perfect attendance for the en First grade, , Albert Axt and Fred record ure: Anderson, Wilhelm Brady, Helen Crosby, Myrtle Dohn, Ralph Goddard, Emma Jean Grady, Richard Helfenstein, Robert _ Hoski Johnson, Dorothy Kennel Mandigo, Edward Miller, Nellie Nelson, Ernest t attendance Waddington und Omer Walla, The following have a’ perfect at |tendunce record in the eighth grade: | Marjorie Edward Leo Benser, Cameron, Ackerman, Agre, Aileen raltz-hit, | ndolin) effects woven into the yA vocal refrain. Weird minor combini tions accent the flavor of the froze: steppes. The other side carries the | suave rhythms of a striking new fox-trot number. Come in and | hear all of the latest Victor| ords—t Irvi joday! | Russian Lullaby—Waltz With Vocal Refrain Rocer Wore Kann \ AND His ORCHESTRA | For You and Me—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Grorce OLSEN AND His Music | No. 20602, 10-inch There’s Something Nice pmone Every One—Fox Trot | The More We Are Together Fox Trot Nat SHILKRET AND THE Victor ORCHESTRA No. 20603, 10-inch Sometimes I’m Happ: Py Fox Trot (from Hit the Deck) With Vocal Refrain ER WOLFE ite ‘one 18 ACHESTRA | Hallelujah!—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Nat SHILKRET AND THE Victor ORCHESTRA No. 20599, 10-inch Song of the Wanderer VauGHN De Lea: Rock Me to Sleep in an ol ‘ Rocking Chair Extiot Suaw No. 20600, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR ictor RECORDS New @S “nz wanna Helen | ond grade, Clarice Lee: | Pupils of the seventh grade with | Eula Cameron, Benjamin Cave, Margaret Church, Albert Cook, Raymond: Evans, Thomas Kimberlin, Harold Mount, Mary Lou Thompson, Phyllis Thomp-. son. What’s ‘your shoe size? The pair of shoes exhibited in our dow are yours— FREE—if you can wear them properly fitted.—Webb Bros. 18 Capital SPECIAL system. | clean. streets rests, NOW 408 Broadway AVUUUU ERMA UUOUEREUUCESTOD SUSERS SEH * po $2.50 Will clean out your furnace. Will paint the castings on your furnace. Will inspect your furnace. 2 Will take down your smoke pipe and will put it up in the fall, ready to use when cold weather sets in. Will gladly quote you price on reconditioning your furnace, on alterations and remodéling of your heating Pay when above work is completed. | $2.50 FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE TELEPHONE 141 | GUTTERING—SPOUTING—SHEET METAL PING PONG PHOTOS. : Good photos made i. pert photographers, 15 for 25c, short time only—Dor- ae City National Bank ig. The 10th is the last any of discount on Gas bills. The First National Bank Bismarck, No. Dak. THE PIONEER BANK Established 79 SPECIAL WORK Notice The city needs the cooperation of citi- zens in keeping the streets of the city Washing cars or grass, weeds or other refuse on the is prcehibited by ordinance. Failure to cooperate will result in ar- M. H. ATKINSON, throwing City Auditor. VNVDUANAOLENHOOENOOOGODACOODAEAODSUOUUEOOOENOGOONUUOHODADOOA000000N0000N0000N0E0N0PENOFT00GU0H000000)bO04UNE040000008H90U0NDE0NOTNNUbONNOGUEOCHTOUENGLUNOEUENNDONNODENOUOEGENPLEROOOUUOHEN The New Model Frigidaire ‘ Installed in your home— Easy payments if desired— Come in and see it. B. K. SKEELS

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