The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 5

Mrs. Henry Hanson Is_ in Charge of Poppy Day Sales Mrs. Henry son is chairman ef the Poppy Day committee which has been appointed by the Amgri- can Legion Auxiliary to conduct the sale of poppies in Bismarck Sat- urday. Poppy is observed an- nually in order that funds may be raised to carry on the Legion p Cond iliary welfare work. A program of patriotic selections will be broadcast Saturday evening from station KFYR in celebration of Poppy Day. Every effort is be- ing made this week tq bring the’ ok tnd of this day before the public. Poppies will be sold in the -busi- ness section of the city, at the state capitol and court house Saturday morning. During the afternoon, member of the Legion Auxiliary and helpers will sell the poppies in the streets. eee Daily Vacation Bikle School Opens June The Daily Vacation Bible school, which will open at the William Moore school June 4, the Monday following the close of the public schools, will continue for two weeks, with sessions six days a week. Beside the ensive work in Bible study, missions and memory work which will be given, correlated hand work and music under the direction of Mrs. John L. Hughes will be featured. A number of sur- Beli) in keeping with a ‘acation school, will be introduced. A big rally parade will be held on the Saturday before school opens, and a public program will conclude|5. The class is the largest in the) Ist: the term, t: of a Bil 1 ant with an episode given by each of the eight grades, ' king the form this year Six Students from - Bismarck Will Take Degrees at N. D. U. Degrees will be conferred upon six students from Bis: k at the annual commencement reises at the University of North Dakota which will be held this year on June Miss Helen Crawford, daughter of! Lewis F. Crawford of the state his- torical society, will receive the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts from the ‘College of Liberal Arts. Miss} Crawford was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, this year. Miss Clara Sperry, daughter of! | Mr. and Mra. E. H. Sperry, of this! city, will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education’ fron? the School of Education. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering will be conferred upon Paul Goddard, son of Mr. and irs, H. P. Goddard. Earl Benser, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Benser, will take the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Benser was president of the 1928 class. Miss Genevieve Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.. M. Parsons, and ara Hultberg, daughter of Mrs. anna Hultherg, will also be awarded Bachelor of Science de- grees in Commerce. | Francis Gruenfelder of Mandan will be graduated from the state | university this June, taking a de- | bed of Bachelor of Arts in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. Several outside states and one foreign country will be represented when degrees will be conferred up- on 228 students at the state univer- sity commencement exercises June history of the university. ident Kane will bace: 3, and the commencement address | With most of the faculty mem-/ will be given by Howard Huston, bers secured, work on the course is/chief of internal service of the| Progressing rapidly. The school is/Teague of Nations, Geneva, Swits- under the auspices of the Presby-|eriand. Huston was graduated from terian, Methodist, Evangelical and Episeopal churches, but it is open to children of the whole community. Parents are urged by the committee to postpone the family vacation trip until the close of the school so that the children may have the benefit of this instruction. Hours will be from 8:30 until 11:30 a. m., with recrea- tion and assembly periods in the middle of the session. Mrs. F. H. Waldo is superintendent of the Bible school this year, P. E. O. Convention Opens Here Thursday The fourteenth annual convention of the state P. E. O. Sisterhood will open Thursday morning at 9 o’clock at the Presbyterian church, follow- ing an executive board meeting which will be called at 8 o’clock at the church. A full program has been ar- ranged for the convention, including morning and afternoon sessions for Thursday and Friday and a morn- ing session for Saturday. , The evenings will be given to musical entertainment and ad- dresses by prominent members of the organization. Banquets will be held Thursday and Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club, while the guests will be entertained at luncheon each day at the Hotel Prince. meee Mrs. John Burke left today for San Antonio, Texas, where she will] Thursd attend the convention of the Nation- al Federation of Women’s clubs. At Fargo Mrs. Burke was joined by her daughter, Miss Marian Burke, who has been visiting friends :‘nce Tues- day. Before returning home Mrs. Burke and Miss Marian will go to New Orleans and other southern — eee The Thursday Musical club will meet Thu: afternoon at the borne: of hae A. J. Bauer. Members o' e club are requested to come prepared to take part in the pro- gram of the day. Election of offi- cers will also be held. The Bismarck hospital alumnae susociaticn will a last Cowe ing 01 e season esday eveni at the home of Mrs, John anon Mrs. Wm. ‘McDonald will assist in entertaining. npr The annual Mothers and \° ters banquet for member of Baptist church will be held Fri- day evening. i “Mrs. A. H. Valley has 01 visiting here during ie week-end. the University of North Dakota in the class of 1918. Fort Residents Are_ | Honored at Parties; Mrs. Charles H. Lovewell mother-in-law, Mrs. Deborah Love- well, who will leave early in June} for Major Lovewell’s new post at Fort Snelling, on ind Li and) ‘jeuten- at several social functions at the| local army post recently, and invita- tions have been issued for others. Mrs. Bloomquist was hostess at a bridge supper Saturday evening in compliment to the Mmes. Lovewell, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Thomas W. Brown is enter- taining at a bridge luncheon today for the ladies. On Thursday evening Captain and Mrs. H. H. Noyes be hosts at a bridge party for the Mmes. Love- well, Lieutenant and Mrs, Taylor. Another social event of the week was a dinner given by Lieutenant Earl Bergquist Tuesday evening at the Bismarck Country club. e a epee frag pe and og » Miss joyes, Lieuten- ant James Harron and P. M. Webb. Mrs. C. A. Schuck, Mrs. H. J. Clark and Mrs. A. L. Pfeffer will entertain St. Mary’s Sewing circle U1 afternoen at 2:30 at St. Mary's auditorium. Cardé will be played during the afternoon, and a caren including a talk by Father john Slag, music by Misses Clara and Lillian Peltier and Eleanore Partain, will be given. Refresh- ments will be served. Winslow of Sienines, American vice consul, who arrived here Tuesday by airplane, was the of Mr. and Mes. Gordon had the day. sont be cape] Pateeai x were sc! mat al i. ity brothers at the University of Michigan. Spe Mrs. C. A. Baker and daughter, Dorothy, of Spokane, Wash. ar- rived here Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Baker's sister and brother, ion Theodore Quanrud and Walter rr. Rev. C, F. Struts and Rev. A. H. Ermel of this city are s; ry few days in Canse Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Michel of A ——$__________@ Home Hints AN ORANGE HOUND who has| pus; a friendly gait when led by a string is a humorous accessory for boudoir or living room. Miss Gladys Pearce Is Hostess at Bridge) ¥*5,} 2 Miss Lynn Hegre, whose engage- ment to Herman A. Brocopp was re; Sri announced, was honor Monday evening when Miss Gladys Pearce entertained at bridge. There were guests for six tables, and high score in the games was won by Mrs. Florence Worner. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the table ap- pointments, while spring flowegs decorated the rooms. The ladies aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at the| _ church parlors. Those who have from January to July will of honor et the luncheon. Matinee Every Day. 2:30 TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs. Sereen Entertainment from a Prize Winning Novel read by thou- sands over the, world. WITH BELLE BENNETT, ANITA STEWART, LD K EVE WESLE' RY, RETA RA’ SELBY PATHE REVIEW Comedy - “Campus Cuties” Y BAR- EVELYN _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ar mbeting Of the Degree pf Honer will be held Thureday eve- halt All Bismarck residents, who are members of lodges out of the city, are Teqosala attend this meeting. Mra. Fee and children, Harry and Catherine, of Richmond, Ind., visiting here as guests of ba a Fee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Haggard. eee A son was born Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. Svensgaard of, San Pedro, Calif. St, George’s Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. | LE. Shearn, A daughter was born Tuesday at Co Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ‘alter Carley of Bismarcl . en of Elgin are in Bismarck this week Mr. and Mrs. E. ing a few di jiness. C. Laurenz- a few days B. Cox are spend- in Minneapolis on eee Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ziegler Tower City were guests in Bismarck Tuesday. eee Mrs. C. W. Thompson of Wilton was a business caller in this city ay. Homemakers’ Clubs to Hold Picnic June 6th Homemakers clubs of Pioneer, Far and Near, Antelope and Stitch and Chatter will picnic June 6 at the old Mott ranch, four miles north and three and a half miles west of | jon, County Agent Theodore Martell announced today. There will be a fine program in- Karl W. Peterson Teacher of Piano . (Pupil of Prof. Mayer-Mahr in Bertin) Phone 806-W. 422 Seventh St. at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows | DeLo: orl cluding music by the band, com- munity singing led by Miss Grace ng, an address, a readi by Judge Fletcher and ten-minute stunts by each club. In the exhibit committee’s sec- tion of the program the Pioneer club’s topic will be “Home Sewer’s Complete Workbox.” The Antelope club will demonstrate a “Home Sew- er’s Treasure Chest.” The Far and Néar club will give as the third lesson the topic, “Tailored Finishes; Take Away That Homemade Look.” Stitch and Chatter will talk about “Handy Houge Dresses for Honte Makers. The picnic concludes the year’s work of the clubs in maior vrdjects. The public is invited to bring a pic- nic lunch and attend. t We have two sample combin- ation ranges which we are selling at cost. See them at our office. Consolidated Util- ities Co. y Real Test for BAKING POWDER ts.in the | BAKING HFor Best Results Ree Use BAKING POWDER DOUBLE ACTION Same Price FOR OVER 3S YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ WHY PAY WAR PRICES ? Our Government Used Millions of Pounds ut “PHOENIX HOSIERY Summer Dresses #0) the ravorED Hosiery Shadeis HAZE a mountain valley on a sunny day. colors—apricot, eggshell blue, Ask to see Haze at our hosiery apple blossom, rose and all the counter. Fashion leaders have de- dusty pinks—the correct shade of clared it perfect. Mannequins in hosiery is Haze. A tone of beautiful America’s foremost salons wear it blending quality, it is the alluring when they model dainty summer pinky-gold color that hangs over clothes. $1:95 $1.75 With frocks of light summer Sold Exclusively at Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Department Buyers for 112 Great Stores insist on Lux for their OWN things The greatest group of experts _ ever consulted i Sg: (92% 112 of the most of the Department Store Buyers interviewed in important stores in America insist on Lux for their own precious things! Imagine what this means! United States. Experts in Clothes They are paid huge salaries because of their sure knowledge of fabrics and styles. For the first time, hundreds of These women are the buyers ofwomen’sandchildren'sdresses, blouses, underthings, hosiery, gloves, for the great stores which do three-fourths of all the de- partment store business in the these experts in big cities from Boston to Los Angeles have given their opinion about the best way to cleanse today’s clothes and Interviewed in their own de- partments of leading stores in 26 cities, they told just how their own nice things are taken care of. And their verdict was well- 92% of these experts in- sist on Lux! Knowing clothes and fabrics, and the importance of the right method of cleansing, these ex- perts will take no chances! Like women everywhere, the women who buy for America’s great stores—buy the charming clothes that the women of Amer-. ica wear—overwhelmingly insist Cleveland spent Monday and Tues- day bere of stg, wansor anes Sean asl 8 transacting wines. | Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Sprecher New Lei; were in Bismarck business Mrs. J. O. ies her home at Linton after a short visit in this city. iH of Cum | SALE! On Sale Thursday, May 24 We have endeavored to provide sufficient quantities of every item on sale but at these prices they will go fast—ceme early. ' RAYON. ws Nad etbealtecd ions our of round oF eduare iepey, in gels one rayon, Delightfully beautiful. They Pod service: ‘an well on ve. tre fine quality at only .....secesssee "Service, Values and Low Prices Luneh Kit and Vacuum Genuine Icy-Hot coms wate incher fated clasp, Black enamel metal brass the ever Pwr oot {naiines sheer: fabrics. upon safe cleansing with Lux!