The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928: Harris Hustlers Arrange Party for Miss Viola Bailey The Harris Hustlers of the Meth- odist church entertained Monday evening at the Vater home in honor of Miss Viola Bailey, whose mar- riage will occur early in June. ‘The evening was spent in hem- ming towels and in making dainty gifts for Miss Bailey. At the con- clusion of the evening a course luncheon was served at a prettily appointed table. centerpiece . Was formed with a miniature May- Pole. _Miss Bailey was presented with a gift of silver by members of the Harris Hutslers. ‘ Member of College Faculty Is Speaker at C. D. A. Meeting Sister Jeanne Marie, head of ie the College of St. Catherine, spoke this afternoon at the opening meeting of the state assembly of the Catholic Daughters of America, in session today and tomorrow at St. Mary’s department of psychology at auditorium. This evening the Mandan cha; fr old their annual Mothers Day party at St. Joseph’s auditorium when Sis- ter Jeanne Marie will speak on the subject, “Education of Girls in sy 17th of May Will of Catholic Daughters will anly Ways.” _ The last meeting of the conven- tion will be held Thursday morn- On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Joseph P. Hess of Mandan has is- sued invitations for a tea when the guests will meet Sister Ste. Helene ing. and Sister Jeanne Marie. State officers in attendance at! the church. Norwegian dishes! the assembly are: Mrs. Eleanore| will be served, and the following Reichert of Dickinson, state regent;; program has been prepared: Mrs. Anna Redmond, Devils Lake,| Welcome Rev. I. G. Monson vice state regent; Mrs. Joseph P. Hess of Mandan, state treasurer; Ward, Bismarck, and Mrs. B. O. state monitor. Sister Ste. Helerj2, assistant dean) of the College of St. Catherine, is guest of honor at the meeting. “8 8 8 o'clock. the speaker, and several reels actual war pictures will be shown, oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rindy arrived| Monta evening. Mr. M her husband for the on his Spring selling trip. ** * Members of the Bismarck Coun- try club and their guests will attend at the club house this evening which will mark the mal opening of the season for Dinner will be served at 7 a dinner dane fo o'clock. eee Rev. Randell T. Casper, mission- ary from west China, will speak at ist church Friday evening The public is invited the Bapt at 8 o'clock. to hear his address. Social and Personal | All members of the Miscouri Slope erve Officers mess are urged to|ly for Wahpeton where she will tiend the regular meeting at the| vj ‘ort Lincoln gymnasium tonight at Lieutenant Colonel Irving M. Madison of Minneapolis will on ° ntative of the Coop- mpany of Kenosha, Wis., and . Rindy has been zecompanying five weeks - Mrs. E. J. Taylor Is Elected Head of Cosmos Club Mrs. E. J. Taylor was elected president of the Cosmos club at the last meeting of the season when Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Miss Chris- sie Budge entertained at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel was named vice president; Mre. F. H. Waldo, secretary, and Miss Lillian Cook was reele: treasurer. Judge A. M. Christianson was the pence speaker at the meeting Tuesday evening, using as his sub- ha “The Elimination of the Un- it. Bismarck Boy Wnis Class Honors at Pillsbury Academy David Hollingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth of this; city, has been named salutatorian of the 1928 graduating class of Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, Minn., according to word received | from Dr. Price, principal of the: tacademy. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth plan to leave June 1 to attend the commeonzement exercises which will occur at Pillsbury June 4. . Be Observed at Lutheran Church: The Trinity Lutheran ladies aid will sponsor a 17th of May festival! Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at! Vocal solos.....Mrs. W. J. Targart| Address. .Judge A. M. Christianson} Piano solo . ‘obia Sorenson { Readings .. Mrs. A. N. Newton Violin solo. Adolph Engelhardt Drill .. Eight children Star Spangled, Banner .» Audience Mrs. Joanna Brennan left recent- visit her granddaughter, Mrs. W. Max Lauder, before going to St. Thomas to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Archie O’Con- nor. ee 8 Mrs. A. W. Cook, who has spent the past month at Kennewick, -; Wash., with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cook, returned to ber home here Saturday. ee The ladies of the General Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Thurs- day afternoon with ladies of the sec- ond division as hostesses, Ades Ascension Day will be observed! Thursday at St. George’s i piteopal church with services and Holy Com- munion at 7:30 Thursday morning. Mrs. Harry Woodmansee was hos- tess to a social meeting of the Mrs. J. Yeasley Hostess to Club The Progressive Mothers club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jacob Yeasley. Moving pic- tures and their influence was the theme of the program. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox read an inter- esting paper on “Censorshi! of Motion Pictures,” while Mrs. Hazel Taft spoke on “Children and the Movies.” ‘Roll call was answered by naming favorite motion picture actresses, At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostess, eee Ensign Orlin L. Livdahl of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting in Bis- marck as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, while en route to Pensacola, Fla., where he will take a course in aviation. eee Mrs. Pauline Weiss, who has been visiting here for a short time after spending the winter in Seattle, Wash., with her son, is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.L. Nuessle. ‘ Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, and A. R. Miesen, county agent, went to Glen- view School No. 1 Monday where they organized a Garden club. se 8 Mrs. Thomas Hall hes returned from Washington, D. C., where she |spent the winter with Senator Hall and her daughters, Misses Ellen and Edna Hall. — Miss Edna Olson of Baker, Mont., spent the week-end here as the est of her brother and sister-in- jaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Olson. ees Mrs. Charles Gaskill and son, Earl, have returned to Sterling after spending the week-end as guests of \Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kositzky. see Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peterson have returned to Beulah after spending the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ww, Snow, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans have as their house guest Dr. Con- stans’ mother, Mrs. G. S. Constans of Blue Earth, Minn. The Ladies’ aid of the First Luth- eran church will hold a food sale Saturday at Hoskins-Meyer, begin- ning at 11 o'clock, ‘i Miss Helen Torns of Fort Yates, county superintendent of Sioux county schools, is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. ee Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Robe of Dickin- son were business visitors in Bis- marck Monday, Mrs. Minnie Shuman left Tuesday for Dickinson where she will attend an American Legion Auxiliary rally. ° . Mrs. Henry Crawford of Brittin underwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital londay morning. ee Ed Magrum of Braddock has re- turned home, charged from St. Alexius hospital. ee acting business here this week. ove Mothers club Tuesday afternoon at her home, today where he will attend the May Fete at the state university . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Schock of Ashley spent Monday here while looking after business affairs. George Rasberg of Underwood was a business caller in this city during the last few days. John Wingerter of Walker, 8. D., underwent an operation at Alexius hospital Monday. . ° Miss Lillian Boepple left for Grand Forks today where she will attend the May Fete. eee The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold a rummage sale in the church basement Saturday. ose Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Emting of Fargo were business callers in this “| tees appointed tomorrow, together 40 Jamestown children. The busi- ness lodge will conduct memorial services, Following a 6 p. m. banquet, ini- tiatory work will be exemplified by delegates from Fargo, Williston and Grand Forks, who will engage in competitive floor work. Reports of officers and commit- with the election of officers for the ensuing year, will conclude the con- vention Thursday, Social Worker Talks to Mandan Officials “The home is the best place for every child,” said Mary Irene Atkin- son, New York City, social worker of the Child Welfare league of America. in an address before Man- dan city officials and Morton coun- session will be a demonstration byjing party to be given in Bismarck that evening. Members of the senior classes of Mandan and Bismarck high schools will be guests of honor at Squirrel club party on May 31. ° of Mandan D. A. tion at a meeting held Mond: Bowers. gent; Mr: secretary; Mrs. I sponding secreta Ripley, treasure: ners, registrar; historian, and Mrs. = Mrs. |'E. "Mrs. B. W. Mrs. W. H. Stutsman Is Elected Regent tage ¥ i ee Maan ctl illness and death of wife and moth- Daughters of the American lea a noon at the home of Mrs. John L. Other officers named are: Mrs. R. A. Countryman, vice re- G. W. Stewart, recording N. Cary, corre- | irs. R, W. Shin- J. C, Gould, Shaw / Mohr. eee Mrs. Emil Fisher and infant son have returned to their home at Flasher, having been discharged from the Mandan hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the people of Zion Con- gregation, and vicinity for kindness shown and assistance given during the R. ‘ter- Just received a big shipment of dress shirts, trousers, sweaters, shoes, hats and caps. Come in and look them pver. JACK SLOVEN Capital City Clothing Store. 121% bth St. Bismarck, N. D. A funearl of his grandfather, Hans| er. And to the Ladies Aid especiale ly, for decorations and flowers. having been dis-| = H. G. Groves of St. Paul, Minn.,! and formerly of this city, is trans-| Ogden Ward left for Grand Forks | city Monday. | ty officials at the Chamber of Com- ‘ “ é Monday. Miss Daisy M. DeBord of Minot] "Sttenai ieanegi is visiting friends in Bismarck for Attending the meeting were Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, juvenile commis- a few days. 8 ne He Se od H. L. Berry, Otto auer, . C > Presi Misses Iva and Olive Betts of| o¢ the city Sannin eaten? eh Dunn Center are guests in Bismarck this week. Rovig, chairman of the county board ef commissioners; and M. K. Hig- gins, assistant state’s attorney. Miss Atkinson gave advice on sev- eral social work cases in Morton county which were submitted by Mrs. Bailey. eee Mrs. J. B. Sayler left Tuesday for Winamac, Ind., where she will visit relatives. ee Mrs. Florence Littlefield of Car- son spent Tuesday in Bismarck on | business. — | Personal and i E. H. Olson of Mott spent Monday | Social News of jin this city while transacting busi- | ness. I Mandan Vicinity ! 60 DELEGATES IN MANDAN FOR which the Bismarck and Mandan clubs will hold Sunday, May 27, at the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck. About 30 new members from both -tdaughter of Mr. and. itina Huck and Harry Paul attended | 9|Mrs. W. D. Hughes. {Minnesota lakes for the opening of DH. MEETING chapter of the Squirrel club met cities will be initiated at ceremonies Two-day State Convention on Thursday evening, May 31. Committees have been ra aller by both clubs to make plans for a dane-!Sabula, Ia., where he attended the) chaplain. Mrs. James R. Fitzsimmons enter- tained 12 of the younger set at a dinner party Monday evening in compliment to Miss Ruth Hintgen, Mrs. J. Hintgen, who will leave soon to make their home in Winona, Minn. oe (CAPITOY Theatre Last Time Tonight Miss Elizabeth Schaefer and Joe! K. Wetzstein of Glen Ulin were! married in Bismarck Monday after- | & noon. Rev. Father B. Goebel read; the marriage service and Miss Celes- | Victor Hugo’s ‘LES MISERABLES’ § Bf The greatest human drama the couple. eee i Mrs. Ed Fisher and sons of Ellen-| dale are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher is a delegate to the Degree of Honor convention in session, here. . I Ww D.C. Scothorn, John Sakariassen Weetidb! dd nh and Dr. B. K. Bjornson left Monday for a short vacation trip to the Tomorrow ‘Ladies Must Dress’ fishing season. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinsey of Beach visited friends in Mandan Monday en route to the Twin Cities. oe 8 Mrs. Caroline Boley of this city has been admitted to the Deaconess hospital for treatment. Coming Monday John Barrymore Lee Mohr returned Tuesday from N. A. Soderholm and Children Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs. She wanted to sing and make them cry— instead, Fate made her a clown and _ people laughed. _ PATHE REVIEW rams Ano eee 1G MAD. CAG MAD. ite AL ST. JOHN 4 Monday evening to arrange for the initiation ceremony and banquet Opens Today—Mrs. Clara Leekly Presides More than 60 delegates were reg-|§ istered here this morning when the|% annual session of the North Dakota | % Degree of Honor convention opened. | 2 Mrs. Clara Leekly, president of the! % Mandan lodge, presided. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. G. W. Stewart, Man- dan. Otto C. D. Cooley, also of Mandan, was a speaker. Mrs. Frances Olson, St. Paul, Minn., tional president of the association, and Mrs. Fannie Dalker, Minot, al- so were present. Mrs. Ida Butterwick, Minnewau- | % kan, spoke on the natural beauty | % and resources of North Dakota. 4 A special feature of the afternoon | % Karl W. Peterson Teacher of Piano (Pupil of Prof. Mayer-Mahr in Bertin) Phone 506-W. 422 Seventh St. Unless you enjoy it more than any other, we don’t want you to pay for it. If you don’t like it better -- -your statement to your grocer is enough. He returns your money instantly. We pay him - - you keep the ‘ coffee. Schilling dares to offer money back - - and Schilling alone prints it on every tin + ++ Probably ‘it’s because Schilling alone specializes on top-grade coffee only -- no second or third grades - - no divided » a is the Money Ba ck Coffee interest - - no confusion of quality. ices + 31 Extracts HATS Values to $8.00 $3.95 Drastic Clearance | Coats, Suits Ensembles Clever Women Will Buy Now and Save Substantially This special clearance event gives clever women the rare opportunity of purchasing beautiful coats, suits and ensembles at prices below cost. Every model is reduced for quick clearance. Come early. SUITS The tailleur, so smart for street and travel wear, is offered in this clearance in two price groups. Materials of tweeds, serges and ox- ford cloths. Values to $49.50 Values to $29.50 i) 5.00 $ 1 750 ENSEMBLES We have grouped our entire stock of ensem- bles to sell at one price. This is the most re- markable value we have ever offered. Values to $89.50, Now ) 4:75 Our complete stock of ladies’ spring coats offered at prices they are sure to sell at. Dress and sport coats in the season’s ap- proved styles and materials—offered in four price groups at great reductions. Group One Group Two Values to $32.50 Values to $49.50 $19.95 $25.00 Group Three Group Four ‘alues to $69.50 Values to $135.00 $37.50 . $49.50 Ch ee re Crary. NORTH DAKOTA MANDAN, HATS Values to $14.50 $6.95