The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 5

$ ra \ 4 6 LS a fet a « Sd (y FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 Diplomas Presented Wednesday Evening at Lincoln School Commencement exercises for pu- pils of the Lincoln and Fort Rice schools were held Wednesday eve- ning at the Lincoln school. Miss Madge Runey, county superintend-| B; ent of schools, presented diplomas to the following: Albert Couch and George C:aridge of the Lincoln school; Robert Small, Phyllis Lightheisner and William Swenson of Fort Rice. In conclu- sion of the school term, a Parent-} bi Teachers association picnic was held Thursday afte-noon in Claridge grove Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Tompkins, who have been teaching the two schools, were presented with a gift of silver. Pretty Bridge Party for Mandan Friends Mrs. L. A. Tavis and Mrs. A. R. Tavis entertained Thursday at a retty bridge luncheon for friends rom Mandan. Baskets of lavender and white li- lacs decorated the rooms of the Tavis home, while tulips centered Social and Personal ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: Mrs. J. P. French Elected Head of Local Music Club Mrs. J. P. Freach was elected vresident of the Thursday Musical club at the meeting held yesterda; afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. auer. Other officers named for the ensuing year are: Mrs, John Larson, vice president; Mrs. L. R. Priske, recording secre- tary; Mrs. F. M. Davis, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. A. J. Bauer, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, li- rarian, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, historian. The musical program at Thurs- day’s meeting included the following numbers: “At Davming,” Cadman, Mrs. W. G. Child “Arabesque,” DeBussy, Mrs. J. L. Hughes; Vi- sions of the Dance.” Mrs. A. J. Arnot; “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes,” Foote, Miss Bessie Baldwin, “He Met Her On the Stairs,” Levey, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene; “Noc- ait Grieg, Mrs. George Dueme- and, Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs, John Larson reported on the state Music aildia held recently at Valley ity. the luncheon tables, Cards were played at six tables during the afternoon and high Scores were won by Mrs. Ross Hart- wick and Mrs. W, U, Stutsman, . A special invitation is extended to fathers and mothers of American Legion and Auxiliary members to attend the joint picnic which will be given Sunday afternoon at the Wil- cox farm south of Bismarck. All members of the Legion and Auxi- liary who are planning to attend the picnic are requested to meet at the Northern Pacific depot at 3 o'clock so that transportation may be provided for those without cars. Picnickers are also requested to bring plates and cups for their own party. : Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, will de- liver the commencen.ent address at Martin this evening. Mr. Kitchen will speak on “A New Horizon in North Dakota.” He will go to Linton Saturday where he will speak at the opening of the new creamery, ee Lieut. George F. Dietz of Fort Lincoln returned Thursday from a recruiting tour to various points in the state. Lieut. Dietz visited Val- ley City. Enderlin, Hankinson, Wahpeton, Fargo, Jamestown, Min- ot and other North Dakota cities. ° Mrs. Thomas Sanders and grand- son, Wendell Sanders, returned Thursday from the west coast where they have been visiting relatives and friends since Wendell’s return from a two months’ trip to the Orient. es 0 The Luther League of the Lutheran church will _ hold monthly social meeting this ning. Everyone is cordially vited to attend. e First its eve- in- ee Misses Lucille Olin and Inga Johnson and John Larson, of Sims, yesterday were guests of Register of Deeds and Mrs. Ered Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Bismarck are the parents of a son born this morning at St. Alexius hospital. eee A son was born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. > George W. O'Connor of this city. A son was born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Kottsick of Mandan. eee Mrs. W. K, Williams of Wash- burn is spending a few days in Bis- marck on business, eee Thomas B. Hull of Fargo spent. Thursday in this city while trans- acting business. 7° W. J. Connolly of New England is a business caller in Bismarck this week-end, Mrs. eee E. J. Lawfer of Leith is visiting friends in this city for a few days. You'll find gooaness in every spoonful of Purity Ice Cream. Special for this week APRICOT CREAM om Ask for Purity from your dealer. Poppy Venders Will Sell Wares Saturday Legion Auxiliary Poppy venders will greet the public early Saturday morning when the flowers will be jsold in observance of Poppy Day. Mrs. Henry Hanson is chairman of the committee in charge. The business houses, state capitol and courthouse will be canvassed first, and the remainder of the day will be devoted to street selling. The public is urged to be generous. The money realized from the sale of ‘poppies is for Legion Auxiliary wel- fare work. eee Mrs. David Munson has returned from Drake and Guthrie where she has spent the past two weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Munson, who make their home in this city, were married at Moorhead, Minn., on May 5. Mrs. Munson was for- merly Miss Grace Lockwood. eee Miss Roberta Burr, daughter of Judge A. G. Burr of this city, has been named tennis manager of the women’s athletic club at James- town college at a recent election of officers for the ensuing year. woe Mrs. R. Kenneth McFarland and Mrs. Burt Lippold of Valley City are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee this week. Mrs. Lip-| ! pold is a sister of Mrs. Overbee. eee Miss Louise Huber, who has been teaching in Paradise, Mont., for the past year, returned to Bismarck Thursday to spend the summer vacation at her home in this city. eee Rev. J. J. Dalton of Northfield, Minn., has returned home after a short visit in Bismarck. En route home, Rev. Dalton spent some time in Valley City, Attorney General George F. Shafer of Bismarck was the prin- cipal speaker at the Valley City! and M; Kiwanis club meeting Wednesday. eee Mrs. N. A. Johnson of Valley City is visiting here for a few days as the guest of her daughter, Miss Anita Johnson, +s Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berry will leave Saturday for the Twin Cities and Winnipeg on a three weeks’ motor trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. F H. Sprague of Grafton transacted business in Bis- marck during the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Shefveland of Van Hook are business callers in Bismarck this qweek-end. Mrs. J. G. DeFrance of Braddock was the guest of friends here ‘Wednesday. All Canton Members be pres- ent at I. O. O. F. hall in full dress uniform at 8 p. m. Mon- day, May 28th for rehearsal and inspection. ‘Mrs. Ola B. Miller Is Principal Speaker at P.EO. Open Meeting Mrs. Ola B. Miller of Iowa City, Towa, president of supreme chapter of P. E. O., was the principal speak- er at the open meeting held Thurs- day evening at the city auditorium in connection with the 14th annual convention of the state P. E. 0. Sisterhood, in session here this week, Mrs. Miller spoke on the various rojects undertaken by the P. E. 0. isterhood, emphasizing the educa- tional fund, the seemorial tibrary, and the newest project, Cottey col- lege. This institution is a junior college for young ladies, situated at Nevada, Mo. It has been pre- sented to the P. E. 0, Sisterhood and is now under its direction . The Girls Glee club from the In- dian School, under the direction of Mrs. Hermanr Scheffer, presented their Indian operetta, “Se-A-Wan- A” on the program Thursday eve- ning. There were musical selections by Mrs. Alberta Ruettell of Grand Forks, delegate from Chapter D. A round table discussion, led by Mrs. Jessie Burnett of Fargo, was @ feature of this mornings session. Mrs. Winnifred Benson of Valley City was the principal speaker on the morning’s program, while Mrs, Ola Miller, Mrs. Loretta Paulsrud of Wahpeton, Miss of Bismarck and Mrs. Elsie A. Hic! of Minet spoke this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Wright of Bismarck sang several solos at the luncheon for delegates, held this noon at the Bismarck Country club. Mrs. Har- riet C. Randall of Ellendale was the soloist on the afternoon’s program. Members of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will meet with the members of B. I. L. this evening for dinner and a social ie at the Bismarck Country club. irs, Ola B. Miller en on “The Project of P. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copelin of this city spent Wednesday in Fargo on business, PIONEER DIES Mrs. Pauline Weiss, Mother of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Passes Away Today Mrs. Pauline Veiss, 78, Pembina county pioneer, died here this morn- ing after a week’s illness at the home of her daughter and son-in- law Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second street. Arriving in Bismarck after spend- the winter in California, Mrs. feiss who was about to leave for her home at*Crystal, was stricken with apyoplexy a week ago. Mrs. Weiss was born March 5, 1850 at Heilbrun, Germany, -.where she grew to womanhood. She came to the United States as a bride and settled with her husband, Frederick Weiss, at Crystal in 1881, Mr. Weiss died in 1918 Mrs. Weiss leaves four sons and whters. The sons are Seat % Weiss, F. A. Weiss, Vashon, ‘ash.; and A. E Weiss, Dollard, Sask. The daughters are Mrs. Nuessle; Mrs. E. H. Busse, Seattle; irs. R. A. Scott, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial will take place in the family lot in Crystal cemetery. You'll never stop laughing at “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris.” Capitol Theatre start- ing Monday. NU-ENAMEL Paint your car yourself. Salesmen and county distrib- tors wanted. See factory rep- resentative while in the city. A. C. Anderson, Patterson hotel, room 212. Last Time Tonight ALICE JOYCE and All-Star Cast in “13 WASHINGTON SOU ARE” + ‘Thrills Dra Comedy Coming, Starting Monday “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris” PIKE POINT Situated on Round Lake be- tween Many Point itd FEE i i i of ! i BY ; ; F ‘ i i i 30 GROUPS TO HAY EPART IN MAY 30 PARADE March Will Start from Pres- byterian Church Corner at 10:30 a. m. Thirty organizations will be in the line of march when Bismarck’s an- nual Memorial Day parade starts from the Presbyterian church cor- ner next Wednesday morning at 10:30, Lt. Ferris Cordner, marshal of the day, announced today. Holding of the annual parade was assured when the business houses of the city agreed with no exceptions to remain closed next Wednesday The American Legion committee in charge of the parade has requested that there be no violations of the agreement. Lt. Colonel Thomas W. Brown, commandent of Fort Lincoln; R. J. Kamplin, commander of the Lloy. F, Spetz post No. 1 of the American Legion; Mrs. B. E. Hitchcok, pres- ident of the American Legion Aux- ili and W. G. Fulton, director of ze visions of the perade, All ex-service men, national guard companies, reserve officers, fourth infantry battalion stationed at Fort Lincoln, bugle and drum corps and bands will meet at the Company A armory at 10 a.m. All other participants will assemble at 10:15, at the Presbyterian church. The line of march is south on Sec- ond street to Main avenue, east on Main to Sixth street, north on Sixth to Rosser avenue, east on Rosser to Ninth street, south on Ninth to Broadway, west on Broadway to the auditorium. Organization Plans division, Colonel Brown, A, Headquarters compiny, infantry. Second division, ice men, Veterans of Foreign Wars, led_Veteran: i “lm Winging Home” Here’s a smooth, new fox-trot by | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. i rhythms aro pleasant and easy | to dance to, and there is a conta- | vocal chorus. Come in and en. joy all of these new Victor Records arate ! Ask to hear the first Red | Russian pianist, Viadimir Horowitz. You'll want to take it home. CI 'm Winging Home (Like a Bird That's on the Wing)—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus H.| when You're. With Somebody Else Fe Warren awn Firs OncuesTna Ne, 21368, 10-tach | Just Across the Street from Heaven : \ Fox Trot With Vocel Chorue Go Lucky Lane a rrot, With Vocal Refrain Jomnxy Jonnson anD His Statian PannsyuvaNtans: 1 Ne. 231366, 10-inch Nothin’ On My Mind (But the Moon- ‘the Star] nt and rou) Ne. 21367, 10-inch Variations on Themes from Carmen (Biset-Horowits) Piono inc (Chopia) im Honowss + Ne, 288% 10-tech hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR A few dollars may save you thousands Invest a few dollars in Hartford windstorm insur- work, will head the four di-| - the |g The divsion organization is: First Co:npany Elks band, 3rd battalion of the 4th infan- | % try, bugle and drum corps of the 4th | § R. J. Kamplin, |% American Legion, 40 and 8, ex-serv- AT AGE OF 16) Record of the gifted young | Rell war veterans, ief corps, and drum corps, reserve officers, the American Kevolution, Sons of Spanish-American War veterans, Third division, Mrs. B. E. Hitch. cock, Veterans of Indian wars, Civil | Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Bis- American Legion} marck hospital nurses, St. Alexius Auxiliary, War Mothers, Women’s | hospital nurses, Daughters of the|school band, Campfire girls Indian American Revolution, Children of 'school_and_school_children. i For thirty: HOME MADE GRAHAM AND WHITE ROLLS Crisp, tasty and Flavory SHREDDED Sultcion fiscue rs the favorite cereal in millions of homes — and still the favorite. Baked all the way through. TRISCUIT — a crisp Made by The Shredded l -Five A. W. LUCAS CO. Basement Lunch Room Saturday Hours—9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Plate Luncheon SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAM, BAKED APPLE SAUCE NEW POTATOES WITH CREAMED GREEN PEAS BREAD AND BUTTER 25c Vegetable Plate Supper SCALLOPED POTATOES BUTTERED CARROTS, BEETS AND STRING BEANS BUTTER 25c ANNIVERSARY (ram ]SALE! On Sale Saturday, May 26 We have endeavored to provide sufficient quantities of every item on sale but at these prices they will go fast—come early. ALUMINUM WARE Assortment Popular, medium weight, first quality aluminumware. It will give excellent service. Because of immense purchases of this Fancy desi art or fanchoon sets, inch center and ¢ nap! TINGE heater JACKIE COOGAN in “BUTTONS” WITH LARS HANSON AND GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD Jackie is a stowaway on a great Atlantic liner, and he “crashes” into more thrills than he gambled for! in pictures! J % A High Grade ware we offer the following: 2 qt. Panelled Percolator 6 qt. Panelied Convex Covered Kettle 8 qt. Panelled Preserve Kettle Large size, Oval Roaster 2 qt. Panelied Double Bolier At the surprisingly low price of stamped on special cloth with « Beck juares in rose, Dest dri ‘one 36 ches of cl 8, ‘One of ¢ Consists of Uxi1 in to match. Must be ea. Gur iow price ... the American Revolution. Fourth division W. G. Fulto:. Boy tasty wafer heat Company NIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 Caught on a sinking ship, The Kid Himself proves his courage in one of the most exciting scenes NEWS PICTURES COMEDY “CIRCUS BLUES” PAGE FIVE. Bismarck _ high Special Demonstration of the “Little Colonel” PLAY SUITS Friday and Saturday JUNE 1 and 2 Tam the Little Colonel Color me and win a prize LSSSOS SS SS SSS SSO CEOFEOLOC ELEC EL SSEELLLLECPLE LSS 266 LITTLE COLONEL GUARANTEED PLAY SUITS Call at the Cashier’s Desk in the Big Basement Store and get a card like the above illustration, color the uniform, the way you think it ought to look, and bring it to the store on Friday or Saturday, June 1 or 2, and enter your card in the contest, for which suitable prizes will be given. | “Little Clone!” Play Suits Are exceptionally well made of durable fast dye materials, full cut and triple | {| stitched. Several styles and fabrics to choose from—We are featuring this play suit in our store. Ages 2 to 8 inclusive .........$1.00 Ages 10 to 16 inclusive .........:..$1.49 The “Little Colonel” trade mark appears in every sturdy “Little Colonel” play suit. | A.W. Lucas Co. Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed.