The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 5

A - wee — | as ‘ TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 ‘Flower-Garden Club Members to Discuss Growing of Peonies “Growing Peonies” will be the Bubject under discussion at the reg- ular, meeting of the Bismarck: Flow- er and Garden club Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Association of Commerce office. Particular attention will be given to the growing of this kind of flow- er in Bismarck and this immediate locality, where conditions are some- what different than those discussed in various printed articles on the subject, flowers from the winds, proper methods of watering the plants, and the correct fertilization, will be some of the phases covered. All persons interested in the growing of flowers and garden stuff are especially invited to attend the meeting. Study Club Elects Officers at Last Meeting of Season ‘At the closing meeting of the sea- son, held Monday at the Mandan Chautauqua park, Mrs, F. E. Diehl was elected president of the Bis- marck Study club. - __ Mrs. Dichl will be assisted in the club work by the following offi- cers: Mrs. V. E. Joslin, vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. C. Oberg, secretary and treasurer; Mrs, J. J. Ermating- er, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harold Sorenson, historian, * Poppy Day Will Be Observed Here Poppy Day will be observed in Bismarck on Saturday of this week when the little red _ poppies, memorial emblem of the American Legion and Auxiliary will be sold in the streets and business places. Money realized from the poppy sale will be used to carry on the welfare work of the American Legion Auxiliary. Members of the local Auxiliary post are in charge of the sale in this city, and the citizens of Bismarck are urged to support the movement. . ° § Pan-Hellenic Group Plays Bridge Monday Bridge was played at two tables Monday evening when Mrs. C. D. Dursema was hostess to members of Pan-Hellenic, High score in the _evening’s games was won by Miss Rita Mur- phy. After the games Mrs. Dur- sema served refreshments. ee Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Me- Cabe Methodist church will go to Beulah Wednesday where he will de- liver the commencement address at Beulah high school Wednesday eve- ning. Vater will speak at the Belfield high school graduation, and next week he will be the commencement speak- * er for Driscoll high school. ee Miss Dorothy Schnecker of Car- son visited here Saturday and Sun- day with her mother, Mrs. Margaret. Schnecker, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital, and with her sister, Mrs. John Porister. Mrs. Paul Dworsky and little son, Eugene Marshall, of. Iron Mountain, Mich., are guests at the Charles Rigler home in this city. _.Mrs. Dworsky was formerly Miss Lillian Rigler. se The local DeMolay chapter will hold the last meeting of the season Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Initiation will be held for three, candidates, . Plans are being made by the local post of the American Legion and Auxiliary to hold a joint picnic Sunday, May 27. The place for the picnic will be announced later. eee Arnold Von Hagen, formerly em- ployed by the Winston-Newell wholesale company, has accepted a position at the Shortstop filling station, ace Mrs. A. J. Dolliver, Mrs. Mary Dolliver and Mrs. Gladys Doleson of Williston -were week-end guests in Bismarck, ese Urban Muenz spent Sunday in Jamestown as a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Muenz. eee Mrs. Frank Bassett has returned from Dickinson where she spent the Y week-end as the guest of Miss Mary ¢ is 7 Ross. eee Mrs. C. Barton and_ daughters, -Evelyn and Marion of Braddock were guests in Bismarck Saturday. Max Potter of Breien has been discharged from the Bismarck hos- pital after two weeks’ illness. Mrs, Henry Ringocn of New Salem visited relatives and friends in Bismarck this week-end. Dr. Walter Toepke of New Salem transacted business in Bismarck Friday and Sai ‘urday. Miss Erna Christianson, who teaches near Baldwin, visit friends here Saturday. Methods of protecting the} yj; Guests for 20 Tables at Bridge Luncheon Saturday Mmes. B. S. Nickerson, Renden and G. Renden enter- tained at a bridge luncheon Satur- day at the Lewis and Clark. hotel. A color scheme of pink and white a el ee Se) hed st while Begoni jants in green pots centered the indvvidual tables. Large baskets of lilacs were placed about the dining room. There were guests for 20 tables and high score prize was awarded to irs. H. L. Dahners. The high score holder at each table was presented with a Begonia pla: ests at the lunch- eon included F. A. Knowles, Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. Norman Ness marck; Mrs. W. H. Hecker of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. C. A. Clapp of Stillwater, Minn. Mrs. H. A. Brandes Heads Monday Club for Next Season Mrs. H. A. Brandes was elected resident of the Monday club at the last meeting of this club season held Monday the home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius. . Other officers named for the ensuing year are Mrs. F. Lahr, vice president, Mrs. M. W. Roan, secretary, and Mrs. N. O. Churchill, treasurer. An interesting debate on the 18th amendment was a part of the pro — at Monday’s meeting. iss lardy Jackson and Worner represented the affirmative, while Mrs. G. M. Constans and Mrs. H. S. Dobler spoke for the negative. Mrs. Jansonius reviewed “The Road to the Temple” by Susan Glas- oe eee Out-of-Town Guest Is Honored at Tea Mrs. H. E. Pilsen and Mrs. A. A. Thal entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. On Friday evening Rev.| }, Paul Dworsky of Iron Mountain, Mich., who is a guest at the Charles Rigler home. Spring blossoms were used to decorate the rooms where the guests were received. Mrs. L. Rubin and Mrs. C. D. Rosen pre- sided at the tea service. More than 30 guests were served during the afternoon. A short musical gram was layed by Annette ‘ibole, while larriet Rosen of Mandan gave sev- eral readings. a Farewell Party at Robert Dohn Home A farewell party was given Sat- urday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, who will leave soon on an extended trip to New York. The rooms of the Dohn home were decorated with bouquets of lilacs. After an evening of cards and dancing, a course luncheon was served. About 25 guests attended the party. eee Miss Ruth Gordon and Miss Mar- guerite Kennedy returned Saturday from Grand Forks where they took part in the state m contest held at the state university this week- end. isses Gordon and Kennedy won first place in tne event and were presen’ ver cup. They are pupils of Mrs. J. L. Hughes of this city. Peter Rudser of 315 Mandan street returned Monday after spend- ing the winter in Boise, Idaho, with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. J. Rose. En route home Mr. Rudser visited relatives and friends in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Williston Minot. i te Ta Members of the Rebekah lodge, and especially officers, a ey pe ed to attend a special meeting Wed- nesday evening at 7 a’clock at the Odd Fellows hall when Mrs. Una Norling of Jamestown will be pres- ent. ‘ASTIDIOUS women are writing us in thousands, ering & ter Kotex. the new type ot John J. Gordon of Brisbane looking after business affairs Bismarck this yreek. . Mrs, Harvey Wildes has returned “from Dickinson where she has visiting relatives. | M. T. Olson of Driscoll ing after business interests marck this week, Mrs. E. G. Sailer returned home day in Bismarck re Mr. and Mrs, Bert LaDue of C: son visited friends here during last few days. is in been is look. in Bis- Stanton FE . of 8 ° Hid that it gives a composurenever before possible"—“it is ment in feminine hygiene since Kotex first appeared.” indjof Mc! —_—_ A small toque of crocheted black straw with a cluster of yellow flow- ers over one ear is accompanied by a corsage of the same flowe: P. E. O. Delegates Will Arrive Here Wednesday Evening Delegates to the 14th annual con- vention of the state P. E. O. Sister- hood, which will be held in Bismarek this week, will be enrolled Wednes- day sheen # following a dinner at the Hotel Prince. The regular con- vention sessions do not open until Thursda; nee. Mrs. Ola B. Miller of Iowa City, Towa, president of the supreme chap- ter, will be introduced at the open- ing session. Another important item on Thursday morning’s pro- G.| gram will be the presentation of charters by Mrs. Mary J. Hudson of Beach, second vice president. Chapter presidents will report Thursday afternoon, and Miss Stella Bucha: ‘of Jamestown will speak on “Our Heritage from Our Found- ers.” Following a banquet at the Bismarck Country club Thursday evening, Mrs. Nettie Miller of Far- fei state president, and Mrs. Ola B. iller of Towa City, Iowa, will broadcast from radio station KFYR. A splendid musical program has | been planned for Thursday evening when guests at the convention will be entertained at the city auditor- ium. The program includes the operetta “Se-A-Wan-A” which will be presented by pupils from the In- dian school. ‘eh Members of Audubon Club Visit Museum Members of the Audubon Bird club of the Will school, accompan- ied by Miss Jessie Streigl, club leader, visited the museum in the Memorial building Saturday morn- ing where they studied the various birds on exhibit. Lewis F. Crawford of the state historical society escorted the group through the museum and gave an in- teresting talk on the birds. He called the children’s attention to many facts which would help an ob- server of birds to recognize them out-of-doors. He also urged the club members to in the preser- vation of bird and animal life. At the close of the interesting visit to the museum, the group en- joyed a picnic lunch, returned home early in the afternoon Any organization or place of bus- iness wishing to take part in the 4th of July panes is requested to notify Mrs. Ray V. Stair as soon as possible. The Business and Pro- fesional Women’s club is in charge of the parade for this holiday, and the committee urges that attractive floats be entered, ‘4 Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli of Hazen arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a few, days on business. Mrs. E. E. Hamilton of New Leip- ais visited friends in this city Mon- Ys Geor, eee Manly and Jerry Sween enzie were business callers here Monday. oe Joe A. Bosch, cattle buyer of Lin- ton, spent Monday in Bismarck on baaingss. eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE instead of Mondav evening as sched-|Nestos, Minot; R. M. Black, Ellen- | fall is a novel curtain in an outdoor | brokers busy. The broker is known uled. The Mandan court will be en-|dale; George McFarland, Minot, and theater of this city. When an act| ag Shadchan; he has no office but tertained at this meeting. Clyde Travis, Jamestown. is through, instead of an or is well placed socially; he knows Nigiae The tablet was sculptured by Paul|curtain being lowered, water P 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett Hamilton | Fjelds, a North Dakota artist wholturned on and falls in a sheen from| many marriageable people of both of New Leipzig visited in Bismarck | prepared the statue of the Viking|above. Vari-colored lights play on Sunday. in Fargo, the Statue of Lincoln, in|the water with beautiful effect. LAR id Hillsboro, and a tablet of Bjorn- = ,, Mrs. W. N. Harris of Turtle Lake|son in Mayville. WIVES THROUGH BROKER is a guest in this city for a few ——_—_——_—_—_—- + London.—There is sufficient busi- days. WATERFALL IS CURTAIN _ {ness in the Jewish matrimonial mar- Philadelphia—An artificial water-| ket here to keep several marriage Olle i Skratthult to Be Here Thursday Eve Just back from an extended trip through the east, where the com- pany played to packed houses, PAGE FIVE sexes; apt! his usual fee is five per: cent of the dowry, Matinee Every Day 2:30 _—— TONIGHT - TUESDAY ae ple i Strat CL Eee ult company BROOK ‘ ried te. et LILYAN TASHMAN i‘ fi “[tre in Bismarck H. B. WARNER Thursday even- To enjoy again the thrill- ing, May 24. In ing, glad-to-be-alive hap- ~ piness that comes from physical well being and bubbling, buoyant health, try Guasti Tonic. Tt contains healthful | tonic ingredients toaid ! digestion, to restore vital. | ity and to build up weake ened, rundown conditions, At all drug stores, GUASTI (Pronounced Gwah-stee) TONIC Vasa Castle Hall, New York City, this com- The Ideal Gift for GRADUATION If you want to select a gift for a graduating son or daughter ot frienii—that will continue in favor long after the cap and gown become a faded memory, choose a BULOVA WATCH ‘We have them in all styles—wrist, 5 and strap models, from $25 up—some with diamonds for the more luxur- ious Miss Graduates. Make your selection now. to ath- jcan- om age | This is “Olle” the company op- ened its mid- western tour in Norway , Min- neapolis, Sunday, April 15, the hall was filled to overflowing, and several hundred people were turned away. Every critic has given Olle credit for having the best Scandinavian show ever presented in America. On this tour, the company is playing “Sme’ Olas Stora Synd,” vie den : Bees ee Me : is M | «@s MADE WITH lacksmith’s Big Sin.” It is a three- ——— act rural comedy which keeps the ar PORT OR SHERRY RONA-14 kerat white roll WEDNESDAY + THURSDAY late, if case; ele. crowd roaring with laughter. Bancly eugtaveds 13 jewel LUBLLA ope cy ‘ In addition. there will be a, top: Expecially prepared by The Dramatic Sensation not vaudeville pro; % le ;, will appear In ney songs, ‘His fa- ItalianVineyard Co. Operating the large vineyard under Sheowacishipinthewond Ee 1885 Vianards GUASTI, CAL, Offices LOS ANGELES i mous | Sailor’s Orchestra will be with him, and there will be plenty of novelty singing and ncing. Scandinavians, and others also who like good, clean, side-splitting com- edy, are urged to see this show, as Olle is better than ever. Tickets are said to be selling roe Halk Reserved set are on sale at Lenhart’s drug store. Branches: _ New York, Chicago, New Orleans PRES!! 14! a PRESID ous watch, od ose pill Tisiitaicddeent #50 eRe ae! Just received a big shipment of —_—_—_— Guaranteed Broa joth Dresa Mayville College F. A. KNOWLES $1.50 Bhirte forsssesssseenee #48 to Receive Tablet Jeweler The Capital Guy Clothing Store, 121 Fifth St. Rismarek, N. Dak, Mayville, N. D., May 21—(7—A “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” tablet bearing the likeness of Joseph Carhart, president of the Mayville state teachers college from 1897 to 1907, will be presented to|- the college by “old grads” June 7. The presentation will be a fea- ture of the regular commencement week exerci Many prominent persons, some of whom were associated with Mr. Car- hart when he was president of the institution, are expected to attend the exerci Included in the group are R. B. Murphy, a member of the state board of admit RA. 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But choice cabins book early—better phone or write for details today. Apply to local steamship a or Canadian Pacific, 611 + ond Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. rry Won't ippoint Yo tal glass, highly polished, in optic de- sign. One standard size pitcher and six bell shape tumblers. Annive! sale price only . Tune in the “Bui nadian |}. — Pacific seed the World Ooo The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will meet Wednesday evening, May 30, at St. Mary's auditorium, Approved! the new price—the correct appearance—the gteater comfort of the IMPROVED KOTEX Was 65c— NOW 45¢ = putting it STORE YOUR FURS During the Summer Months in Our New Dry-Cold Air-Refrigerated Vaults Fire, Moth and Burglar Proof : Our New Air Pressure Cleaning Process Removes the Dust and Moth Larvae from Your FURS This Is All Included in Our Nominal Storage Charge Hoenck’s Fur Store We Rap, Rano Rae ad Dry Clets FURS tn Mest reign Department tn aggre.