The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1928, Page 5

28 on= rom, ead T is the yen- oms ter- of only na cold, hole f of eed- 1 of tard the s in bake ards isins ough ney. pped —4 —> cept lec- take fine man has race ther the orm- , the an’s z up nsas has than ising ems, the and has late. heap | tap ches ome- [EF- MIT- ITH City ‘eam the — -— % s ¢ a i Sha 4 | are SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: PAGE FIVE | Social and Personal Unusual Features on Program for Alumni Banquet Monday Night An interesting program of un- usual features has been planned for the alumni banquet which will be held Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. James W. Foley will be one of the principal speakers, Many reservations have en made for this year’s banquet. The committee announces that ihere is still time to make reservations b: calling Miss Mary Cram at 1086-M. ee 8 Local Nurse Wins Trip to Convention in Louisville, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Newharth, mem- ber of the 1928 graduating class of Bismarck hospital training school, has been awarded a trip to the joint conventions of the American Nurses association, the National Public Health association and the National League of Nursing Education, which will be held in Louisville, Ky., June 4 to 9. Miss Newharth was chosen in reward fox having the highest general average during three years of training. i ine Graner of the Bis- ital, one of three state representa s, and Miss Ella Voge, also of the Bismarck hospital will accompany Miss Newharth t Louisville. En route they will vis- it Chi. go hospitals. | ° Shower Is Given for Alma Klusman Mrs. William Schwartz enter- tained at a pretty shower Friday evening in compliment to her sister, Miss Alma Klusman, whose mar- riage will occur oon. The rooms were attractively dec- orated with pink and white tulips and honeysuckles. During the eve- ning the guests were entertained with music and yames. Little Frances Frahm and Pearl Schwartz, dressed in fairy costumes, presented the gifts to Miss Klus- man, eee St. Mary’s Graduates to Hear Rev. W. Hake Rev. W. Hake of Beach will preach the baccalaureate sermon to graduates of St. Mary’s school Sun- (Wy evening at St. Mary’s auditor- ium. Father John A. Slag will be the principal speaker at the com- mencement exercises which will be held Friday evening. Diplomas will be presented to the following grad- uates: Helen Jaszkowiak, Mary Wein- berger, Margaret Boespflug, Jonat- te Kain, Elizabeth Morton, Agnes, Emch, Balzer Hummel, Sebastian Goetz and Leon Taix. Honor students in the 1928 grad- uating class of St. Mary’s school are Helen Jaszkowial:, valedictor- ian, and Leon Taix, salutatorian. | The commencement program is announced as follows: Polichinel!. Agnes Emch Salutatory . «+++ Leon Taix Class Song— Valedictory « Helen Jaszkowiak En Route ...... Mary Weinberger Address and Presentation of diplomas Rev. John A. Slag Hymn ... see Class C. O. Peterson of 615 Ninth street entertained Olle I. Skratthult and his Scandinavian company Thursday afternoon, Refreshments were served and a musical program was given by the Royal Navy band of Stockholm, with vocal solos by Falke Anderson. The Swedish ac- tors played at the Rex theatre this week, and are booked to return to Bismarck in the fall. The Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler, D. D., Bishop cf North Dakota, will make his annual visit to the parish of St. George’s Episcopal church Sunday. He will conduct confirma- tion services and preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Bishop Tyler will be the celebrant at the 9:30 Eucharist address for the school children. oe Mrs. P. N. Ryan and daughter, Marian, left recently for a trip to Fargo, Fergus Falls, Minn. and Sioux Falls, Iowa. Mrs. Ryan will return home after a visit in Sioux Falls, while Marian will continue the trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., where she wil spend the summer with relatives. ° ° Lieut. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, who have been residents at Fort Lincoln for the past year, will leave Sun- day for their “iew post at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, Calif. Lieut. and Mrs. Taylor have been honored at numerous cocial affairs previous to leaving the local army post. The Degree of Honor held the regular social meeting Thursday evening at the I. 0.0. F. hall. Fol- lowing the busines: meeting, a g0- cial hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. The June meet- ing will be a picnic supper at the Mandan park. | pee The girls’ glee club from the Indian School, accompanied by its director, Mrs. Herman Scheffer, went to Center today where it will present the operetta, “See-A- ‘Wan-A.” All Canton Members be pres- ent at I. O. O. F. hall in full dress upiform at 8 p. m. Mon- day, May 28th for and inspect! TO ’ CIRCUS GROUNDS Special Bus Rates 25e per passenger To anfi from 57 Office = Mrs. F. M. Heath Wil Be Principal Speaker at Garden Club Meet Mrs. Fannie M. Heath of Grand ‘Forks, famous botanist, will address the Flowers and Garden club this evening at 8 o’clock at the Associa- tion of Commerce room: Mrs. Heath will speak on “North Dakota Native Flowers,” and on the jeultivation of perennial . Mrs. Charlotte Reed of Dickinson Named President of P. E. O. Mrs. Charlotte Reed of Dickinson was elected president of the state P. O, Sisterhood this morning at the closing meeting of the 14th an- nual convention, which has been in session here this week. Other offi- cers nanted are: Mrs. Winnifred Benson, Valley} City, first _vice president; Mrs. Mary Hudson, Beach, second vice _presi- dent; Mrs. Jessie Burnett, Fargo, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, Mandan, organizer; Mrs. Carrie Gowland Dwight, cor- responding secretary, and Miss Stella Buchanan, Jamestown, trea- surer, Members of P. E. O. met with the B. I. L. men’s organization, Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club for dinner and a social evening. Vaudeville entertainment was provided by members of B. I. L., while the guests enjoyed a radio program from station KFYR. Mrs. Ola B. Miller of Iowa City, Iowa, president of the supreme chapter, delivered an : idress on the radio program and there were vocal selec- {tions by Mrs. Myrtle Penhale of Dickinson. Poppies Are Sold in Bismarck Today Bismarck is wearing poppies to- day in memory of those who gave {their lives in the World war. Mem- bers of the American Legion Auxil- iary are observing national Poppy Day by selling the flowers in the streets and public places. Mrs. Henry Hanson is chairman of the committze in charge, and she was assisted today by members of the Auxiliary, high school girls, and other friends interested in the cause. Mothers, Daughters Annual Party Friday The annual Mothers and Daughters banquet, held Friday evening at the Baptist church, was well attended. Places for guests ere marked at four long tables. A program, including vocal music by Marian Sandin and Ramona Boepple, piano solo by Marguerite Kennedy and a reading by Esther Wilson, was presented before the banquet. Miss Gertrude Evarts presided as toast mistress. Mrs. I. W. Herbert Dralle, “Mothers in Art;” Mrs. Blue, “Children of the Bible.” Mrs. O. S. Jacobson, Mrs. E. W. Herbert and Mrs. William Barneck were in charge of general arrange- ments of the banquet. ese Bismarck Hospital Training School to Graduate 18 Nurses Eighteen nurses will receive di- plomas from the Bismarck hospital training School at commencement exercises Monday evening at the city auditorium. Rev. J. H. Bauern- feind of Chicago, general superin- tendent and treasurer of the Dea- coness society and Hospitals of the Evangelical church, will deliver the commencement address, and James W. Foley will present diplomas to the following graduates: Elaine Bowman, Bismarck; Irene Busche, Litchville; Alvilda Ellisen, Mandan; Eva Getty, Montpelier; Ruby Kline, Max; Ethel Lenaburg, Douglas; Hattie MMoxness, Bergen; Gunhild Nelson, Timmer; Elizabeth Neuharth, Eureka, S.-D.; Edna Paulson, Saylor; Merle Powers, Un- derwood; Esther Ristad, Hallock, Minn.; Beulah Ross, Beach; Eliza- beth Reuhl, Ryder; Maxine Siltman, Jamestow! Tot Tangen, Beach; Esther Wittich, Forman, and Min- nie Zimmerman, Bertha, Minn. The commencement program will include musical selections by Misses Clara Mueller and Margaret Schave, student nurses, and the nurses’ glee club, Rev. Paul S. Wright will ask the invocation and Rev. C. F. Strutz will give the benediction. ev. J. H. Bauernfeind will also deliver the baccalaureate sermon for Bismarck hospital graduates Sunday evening at 7:30 at the city auditorium. Rev. A. H. Ermel, Rev. F. H. Daverport and Rev. C. R. Frankhausc. wil? take part in this rogram and music will be furnished y the nurses’ chorus. Company I Members Give Dancing Party The dancing party, given at Fort Lincol: barracks Thursday evening by Company I was enjoyed by 30 couples. Music for the dancing was furnished by an electric phonograph from The Melody Sh Melvin op. Lieut. H. C. Jones, Sgt. Woodward, Corp. James F. Cham- pion, Corp. Armand Richard and Pvt. Benjamin Brodie were in charge of arrangements. During the evening refreshments were served. Plans are being made to hold a Company dance once a month at the army post. ee Mrs. Nora Sisco and daughter, Leone, visited friends in Bismarck Thursday en route to their home in Braddock after spending the winter in California. eee Miss Louise Berndt will be hos- tess to St. George’s Evening guild at the home of Mrs. F. E. Young Tuesday evening at & o'clock. oe Ralph Irick left Thursday for Big Pine Lake, Minn., where he will at- tend the annual Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity party. ‘ Patricia, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGarvey of this city, is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. eee Frank Jager of Beulah has re- responded with a short talk on “Mothers of the Bible;” Miss Edna turned home. having been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. ocean liner on a News Pictures TONIGHT SATURDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 Jackie Coogan with Lars Hanson and Gertrude Olmstead in “BUTTONS” The Kid himself now takes you aboard a great voyage of laughs, throbs and thrills! Comedy - “Circus Blues” Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday A Big Picture at Regular Admissions A thrilling da drama ot the a S WILLIAM A WELLMAN aParamount Pichire Mrs. E. W. Hyde has returned to her home at Almont after spending several days :n Bismarck on busi: | ness. eee Members of B. I. C. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs, P. D. Kebsgard at 1011 Fourth street. eee Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Hanson of Dickinson are spending the week- end in Bismarck on business. eee Mrs. Charles Wiebke of Almont is looking after business affairs in Bismarck this week-end. A. W. Mundy is spending several days in the Twin Cities while transacting business. eee Mrs. John Tavis of Flasher has; returned home after visiting f1 1s} hers for a few, days, . Mrs. Ellen Welch of Golve, spent Fri in Bismarck while attending to business interests, Mrs. O. Lundquist of this city left Friday for Minneapolis where she will spend a week, pe Miss Ruth Hanson of Washburn arrived in Bismarck Thursday to spend a few days. oe Mrs. Julius Kardos and Miss Ruth Roberts of Carson are guests | in this city today, . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickey of Ellendale spent Thursday in Bis- marck on business. ve Mrs. Joseph Liebeld of Hazen has been admitted to St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment, ° John Knauf. of Jamestown spent Thursday in this city while trans- acting business. ee Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bjornson of Kulm were business callers in this city Thursday. ° E. B. Walker of Hague has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. ical Mrs. R. A. Grant of Mott is spend- ing the week-end here as the guest of friends. ‘ . Evelyn Bateman of Almont was a guest of friends in this city Thursday. ae Ben Gerving of Glen Ullin has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. fs ag Miss Erna Christianson of Wilton is spending the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Berry left to- day, for Winnipeg where they will visit relatives and friends for about two weeks. They will return via the Twin Cities. ‘ . George Just of Zeeland has en- tered St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. eee B. F. Whipple of Fessenden is a! Bismarck business visitor today. eee H. E. Dickinson_of McClusky is h spending today in Bismarck. NU-ENAMEL Paint your car yourself. ;Salesmen and county distrib-!the Odd Fellows’ |Housing Needed for Odd Fellows Rally With an expected attendance of 2,000, rooms vill be at a premium in Bismarck on June 6, 7 and 8 when the state convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows convenes here. Taxing of the hotel capacity will require renting rooms in private jomes. Rooms which will be for rent at jthat time should be listed with 1 either the Association of Commerce r with B. K. Skeels, irman of entertainment tors wanted. See factory rep-| committee. resentative while in the city.|- A. C. Anderson, Patterson hotel, room 212. RUG CLEANING Efficient and prompt ser- vice. Phone 605. Bismarck Mattress Co. Young women who know style about this new BONHAM A clever new idea in this Gruen Sport Watch, at ...... We invite you to see this new Cartouche as well as our other Gruen Guild Wristlets priced from $27.50. $40 when they see it are enthusiastic Gruen Cartouche. BROTHERS In my fireproof vault and insure them against Moth, I algo clean, repair, reline and remodel furs and do dressmaking at very mod- erate prices. PHONE 610 Mrs. A. N. Newton Now located at 321 1-2 Main St., Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. Fire and Theft. Arctic In the hottest weather you will be cool and com- Breezes $ 1 g°° fortable with one of these oscillating Electric Fans nearby. This model has a 7-foot cord pro- vided. Others as . $7.50. low as B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway Bismarek, N. D. You'll never stop laughing |Paris.” Capitol Theatre start- at “The Cohens and Kellys injing Monday. To Our Graduates It is with a sincere feeling of in- terest in your future welfare, Graduates, that we urge upon you that time tested path to fu- ture financial independence — Saving. We shall be glad to as- sist you with our facilities. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota THE PIONEER BANK ESTABLISHED 1879 Capital and Surplus - $300,000 Total Resources - $4,500,000 SOGCCEISS Remember With FLOWERS Memorial Day evokes our sympathy for those that have gone before—our grati- tude for the deeds of valor they did on earth. It is a tribute from loving hearts —a remembrance that lifts us up from the sordid things of earth. Remember your friends with flowers. There is no better way. We have a good selection that we are sure will please you. HOSKINS-MEYER Home of KFYR Dainty Things, too, Cleaned Perfectly! All wearables, men’s or women’s, come back ready for more service. With so many light colored and dainty clothes worn during the warm weather, it is necessary to keep them fresh and spotless. Our modern cleaning plant provides that service. Phone 684 for a Driver Rapid service, but thorough work. Have your sports sweaters cleaned. Capital Laundry Co. Sada