The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1928, Page 5

as TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal | Clara Peltier Will Play Title Role in Indian School Drama Miss Clara Peltier will play the title role of Reig an-A, the Cher- ry Maid in the ic drama “Se-A- Wan-A” which me upils from the Indian Schoo! will present Tues- aay evening, May 8, at the city aud- itorium. Miss Peltier’s vo‘ ~ is of a beau- tiful quality and she has given splendid performances in the plays fone by the Indian girls. Miss eltier has also been prominent. in musical circles of Bismarck, having sung at numerous club and city af- fairs, In support of the leading lady, Se-A-Wan-A, are Miss Alice Slater as Ne-A-Qua; Lillian Peltier, 0. Gi -Qua; Dora LaFrance, N a; Julia Page, Sa-Kwe-En and Anna St. Arnaud as O-Pe- Mary Slater will lead the Acorn dancers. Indian_maidens, dancers of Acorn » Dance, Wampun- beaters of Witch Drums, on the Woman of the R bearers, and many other characters will be introduced, District Contest in Session Here} r Declamatory, oratorical and music contests for district No. 3 of North Dakota high schools are in session today in this city. The fol- lowing high schools have sent rep- resentatives to the meet, Bismarck, Mandan, Stanton, Steele, Washburn, Wilton, Wing, McClusky, Almont, Mercer and Carson. The declamatory and __ oratorical contests were held this afternoon at the Bismarck high school, | while the music events have been in ses- sion at the city auditorium since 2 o'clock this afternoon. The music contest will be completed this eve- ning, and the public is cordially in- vited to attend the session. Names of the winners will be announced Wednesday. Mrs. Morgan Morris of Mandan, Mrs. F. M. Davis of Bismarck and John Howard of the University of North Dakota are judging the music events, will substitute for Mrs. Davis this evening. The declamatory contest was judged by Crawford, Rev. Paul S. Wright and Miss Bessie Baldwin of Bismarck. eee T. P. Allen, Northern Pacific agent here, returned last night from a trip with other N. P. agents Fargo, Jamestown, — Staples, Cloud, Detroit Lake, Paul and Minneapolis, where to to get first hand cee ‘ conditions as they exist at the var- " i js ngs ‘ Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Condie of jous points, An_ effort is being : A pei made along the Northern Pacific | Selfridge were guests in this city line to reduce the time required in handling freight shipments, and the part of the inspection tour was company’s program. see Judge A. G. Burr Masonic temple. a class of candidates, meeting, and all Masons are vited, eee The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet in the church parlors Sat- urday ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. : Kod. Borla Mex 0. 8. ilichies| Cee eee Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. P, G. Plomasen Places were marked for 16 guests. L . Spencer Boise of this city St. Duluth, St. they visited the company’s freight houses information on will be the principal speaker at the DeModay meeting Wednesday evening at the Initiatory and De- Molay degrees will be conferred on Members of the Mandan chapter will attend the in- Betty Lofthouse Hostess to Club; Miss Betty Lofthcuse was hostess Monday evening to the regular) meeting of the D. club, i The evening was spent at bridge and honors in the games were won by Miss Velma Nupen of James- town and Miss Ardyth Gussner. A course luncheon was served after the games. Miss Nupen was an out-of-town guest. |\Bridge Party for Beatrice Bowman) Miss Beatrice Bowman was hon-| ored at a party Saturday afternoon, | given on the occasion of her six- teenth birthday anniversary. Bridge was played at four tables and score prizes were awarded to Doris Lundquist and Eula Cameron. | At the close of the afternoon re- freshments were served. A color scheme of pink and white was car- ried out in the table appointments. Miss Mary Fisher has returned from Minneapolis. where she spent the past four months, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Markman of dgar, Mont., were guests in Bis- marck this week-end. . * Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes left Sun- day evening for an extended visit in Minneapolis. . George L. Hempstead of James- town was in Bismarck on business this week-end. ee nt Satter of McKenzie spent in_ thi: 'y, looking after affail G Mon busine: eee Miss Margaret Kajan spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents in Hebron. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kuns of Minot were business callers in this city Saturday. A Mrs. Lyle L. Smith of Garrison} spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. oe Sewell L. Mason of Washburn is transacting business in Bismarck this week. Ray Simon of Baldwin has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fettig of Lin- ton transacted business in this city Saturday. eee Mrs. H. T. Perry of this city has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Sunday. pine a few days in this city on business. Mrs. E. J, Lawfer of Leith is visiting in Bismarck for a few days. Miss Caroline Geist of Glen Ulin is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. Just received a shipment of Corque’s California Health Focds—Suncured Fruits, Fig Cereal, Whole Grain Wheat, J. J. Tavis of Flasher is spending | ~ nified \Stat Graduation Program May’ | Big doi ing the first week in June when commencement exer held at the Mayville § college. Jn addition to the usual gradaa- main dedicat The proper as the Six June Minn. Strau: Nut Fruit Relish—Bismarck Memori memory. of the institution. A special committ the memorials tion plans is headed A new constructed graduating c donated graduates week exercises. with Justice the state club were named Mond: sent Bismarck at the trict meeting which is to be and Mrs, O, B, Olson will be hos- tesses. eee Mrs. D. J. McGillis will be hos- tess to the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Perry. ee Miss Florence: Nelson, who has been teaching near Turtle Lake, is at her home near Wilton where she is ill with a light attack of pneu- monia. eee The M. B. A. lodge will meet Wednesday evening at the I. 0. O. F. hall, Important business will be discussed and a good attendance is requested, 3 ad Carl Borge and little daughter, Mary Jane, of Breien, visited here Sunday with Mrs. Bor~~ who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Worner and Miss Helen Nelson drove to Coleharbor Saturday to spend the week-end with, relatives. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss re- turned Sunday from Minneapolis, where they were cal'ed by the death of Dr. Strauss’ cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Caviit of Jamestown were callers in Bis- marck Monday, 2 P. A. Sigurdson - and Walter Cedargren of Coleharbor transacted business in Bismarck during the past few days. “4 Mrs. John H. Oswalt was hostess today at a bridge luncheon for mem- bers of the ladies’ bridge club at Fort Lincoln. - a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barne-"- re- turned Saturday from Minneapolis, where they attended a jewelers’ convention. cs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Burnstad arrived in this city Mon- day to spend a few days on 5usi- Miss Betty Lofthouse was hosiess to members of the D. D. D: club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Lewis Zielsdorf and Miss Frances M. Zielsdorf of Beach visited friends here Sunday. See our California tub frocks as worn by your favorite movie star. Harris-Robertson. Odd Fellows Anniversary Will be observed this eve- t 8 o’clock. Members of all ches and friends are in- vited. __Home Hints ; A CGLLA JAR is a dig- ornament for the stone porch, e Officials on at Mayville School! ville, N. D., May 1—@)— ings will be the rule here dur- ses will be ate Teachers iS are Pen made of a Carhart Tablet, honor the a former president. of ial and dedica- y Bertha R. -|p ; be called upon to decide from evi- in charge of | ; ema, E. B, Klein, Fisher and E. O, Bailey. spoke at the Lions meeting Monday, telling the members about the inception of the | race in Texas and a few of the in- ee that transpired during the; 1,060-mile jaunt from Perryton, | | Texas, to Bismarck. Nomination of officers was a part of the business of the meeting Mon- day, and election will be held Wed- nesday, May 16, | Lars Siljan won the attendance ‘yrize offered Monday by Russell Barneck. How Many Men Does Weed Burner Require, Is Burning Question) How many men are required for the safe operation of a weed burn- er? That is the question which the North Dakota railroad board will dence presented at a hearing vat opened here yesterday. The weed burner in question’ is operated by the Sgo Line railroad s Misouri ri¥er 8 to burn weeds and gi iy een and for a short ach side of the rails, In the case now before the board, brought by. . M. Dolan of Bis- k the Soo Line rail- oad board is asked to d hat a proper crew for the weed burner would be. | Ten members of the Brotherhood iof Railway Trainmen, of which Dolan is a member, fied that it }would be operated ‘best by a repn-| tr Ww. Officials of the d contended that it works per when operate as at present. Each essed the point that the par- hod they are advocating ‘People on ‘Blacklist’ Palmer, state suj of public instruction, Par: Manni iF sons, her chief deputy. The offi- Are Planning Party cials of the institution and an} . _ ; almuni committee cooperated in the). New York, | May 1.—(P)—A work of obtaining the memorial) “blacklist p: to” be attended tablet which has been placed in the {Only by those whose names. have college building. ateway to the campus, | by of [ ted during ‘the comm commencement —_ exercises are scl rheduled for A 7 reme cow q Apeuher principal Delegates Named to Attend Lions Meeting in June} delegates of the local Li held 11 and 12 at Breezy Points| migrdeletatne are Dr. red Peterson, Dr. ED. Bf Is Your Birthday? | been b das speakers by the | aa ugh! of the American Revolu- |tion and the key men of America, will be held here on y 9. Invitations were si by Clar- Arthur | Gar field Hay r - be held at the Level Club cine i Art Young, Doro- lister Coleman and | Heywood Broun, Just received a shipment of Corque’s California Health Focds—Suncured Fruits, Fig Cereal, Whole Grain Wheat, Nut Fruit Relish—Bismarck Food Market. In What Month Dr. A. Mt ° Speed” Wallace, North Dakota’s | solo marathon ace, | nor’s office. addresses will be by | 18-year-old twin sisters, who Stockholm, May 1.—(?)— have caused serious floods ice from a sudden rise in perature. The inhabitants of some v' have been forced to flee. bridges have swept creased the danger. of Jemtland and Haerjedale most affected. been announeed at the year term. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Madam Roma born with the double life reading; will tell your love and business affairs. oll treasures, Your head On your virthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR FAST DYES her. Madam = sxpenka about disferent Iangunges. Don't fall to see thin wi with the gift of God. Readings given by hei and cards, Private room for each caller. 222 Main Ave. OR TINTS Rai ffic has been blocked ands been carried He will serve a five- vell seven alxters will give you a full present and future; alxo about crn tell you about mining ai Paim are ike an open book to Will be here one week only. Believing that learning is more im- portant than athletics, the mother ‘of Masako (left) and Fumiko Terao, were just budding into fame in feminine athletics, has withdrawn them from active baad in dicks Floods Cause Damage in Parts of Sweden wollen [rivers in north and central Sweden over large areas due to the breakup of tem- illages. Ice blocks weighing up to 20 tons, down by the currents, in- The provinces nm are gover- Bismarck, N. D. of pant, She eight | BLT Two Great Improvements Make Kotex More Com- fortable Than Ever Before Kor scientists have im- Ero Aoi salons none: ways. ions of new users have been won. Kotex is now infinitely softer than ever before. There is no irtitation, no binding or . It is soft as down, and light and cool to wear. And, by a new process, Kotex is form-fitting. No awkward bulkiness to mar smooth fashionable lines. These 2 features which are exclusive in Kotex have won the spontaneous approval of women, of doctors and nurses, _Sheseoeiting bags butions when these 2 new features have enabled us to reduce the segaias price of Kotex greatly. Now it is in reach of all women, in of life, FOR USE ONLY AS WARNING': Roberts Protests Practice of| Honking Horns in Front of Garages Can a. motor car driver honk his horn in front of a garage as a sig- nal that he wants service? O. W. Roberts, in charge of the federal weather bureau here, claims | he can not, legally, and at the meet- ing of the city commiss cited section 639 of the city traffic ordinance to prove his point. The section reads: “It shall be unlawful * * * * for any person at any time to use aj horn otherwise than as a reasonable | warning or to make an unnecessary or unreasonably loud or harsh sound by means of a horn or other warning device.” Mr. Roberts’ residence is just across Main avenue from the Cor- n last night | PAGE FIVE | he and Mrs. Roberts | annoyed during the night by mot ists who stop in front of the g: honk their horns, snal that they me other serv- rage doors op- On sanay night iy actual count, Roberts says, 23 motorists stopped at the garage between 10:30 id 4:30 the following morning and honked their horns to attract the attention of garage attendants. Be- cause of Mrs. Roberts’ health, he said, she must have undisturbed sleep which she has been unable to get since her return from the west | because of the thoughtlessness of auto drivers who sound their horns t across the strect at all hours of the night. Mr. Roberts contends that every time a motorist sounds his horn ex- Mr, signal he is viol iz the law, and urged the commission to make ar- rests until the practice is stopped. He also stated that he believed the sale of gasoline from curb pumps is illegal and indicated his intention of taking the matter to court unless some relief is forth- |questions to the city attorney with Steaming energy breaktast for all the family | soc. all tun * dreamed joy and gladness on every hill and in every vale— AY-TIME is hloom-time. The flowering fields, the » leaving shrubs and the singing ) birds are summonsing you to the health-giving sunlight. Far- gotten are home duties and ial obligations. There is un- yours for the mere invest- ment of a few hours. Don your sport costume and sport Walk-Overs and get in e with nature. pletely furnished, Including sil Summer Resort For Rent FOR SEASON OR LONGER 28 cottages, about $0 rooms, including 21 kitchenettes, all com- ver.. Dance pavilion, large lobby containing soft drink, lunch counter, e(c., dining room, kitchen and pastry kitchen separate, Hne of boats, water system in main bulld- ings, all electric lighted. One of the most popular resort centers in Minnesota. Will give good proposition to party capable of han- dling same. Address P. 0. Box Cc. P. STONE, Patterson Hotel AUDITORIUM Wednesday, May 2nd 10 Weeks in Boston—8 Under the Ausplees START YOUR YOUNGSTERS EARLY WITH LIFE INSURANCE THE OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA » General Agent Bismarck, N. D 42 Weeks on Broadway—20 in Chicago 586, Moorhead, Minnesota. in Philadelphia Price $1.10. Reserved seats on sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s Monday, 9 A. M. of the Legion Auxiliary cept at crossings or as a warning; the request that he give his opinion at the next meeting. KILLED UNDER TRAIN Vance, N. D., May 1.—)—Wil- liam Lehtimaki, 21, Iron River, Wis., was killed late yesterday when he slipped and fell under a Great Northern train here while at- tempting to board it as ‘. was pulle ing away from the station. See our California tub frocks as worn by your favorite movic star. Harris-Robertson. Rubbish and Ash_ hauling. Phone 62. Wachter Transfer. Karl W. Peterson Teacher of Piano (Pupil of Prof. Mayer-Mahr In Beriin) Phone 506-W. 422 Seventh St. Matinee Every Day—2:80 TONIGHT—TUESDAY NEWS PICTURES COMEDY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ESTHER RALSTON “LOVE AND LEARN” A third of the voyage among the fascinating old-world scenes of the St. Lawrence. 2 days less of Ceding the 3 pelecial Emprtoes cluding tial oh 2 new Duchess Cabin Ships. All important And aT bonkigg cenity) i after reservations, etc. today. to Local Steamship Agents dian Pacific, G11 Second jouth, Minneapolis, Minn. Boag This sketch was made from an actual photograph Destroyed by a Windstorm! Suppose it were your home! Suppose your money were tied up in property that had been smashed to bits ‘by a bad blow. Be pre- pared! Carry Windstorm insurance; carry enough of it and be sure that your policy is written in a de- pendable company. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Kaows Insurance” ‘ 918 Broadway Phone 677 BISMARCK, ¥. D. ;