The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 5

£ ee ) o BY ” TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 Vivian Martineson Honored at Dinner Mrs. M. §, Julius entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner, Rng evening, in honor of Miss Vivian Martirtson, who was discharged from Bismarck hospital recently. Bridge was played at four tables, honors being ‘won by Miss Martine- son and Johnny Barker. * High School Seniors Guests at Banquet The class of '23 of Bismarck high school entertained Monday evening at the annual banquet given in hon- or of the Class of '28. Places were marked for 150 guests. A color scheme of rose and silver was carried out in the circus idea with novelty balloons hanging from the ceiling. Tea roses made a pretty centering for the tables. Election of cfficers was held with G. L, Spear chosen as president and Mary Cayou, secretary. Mrs. Penwarden was reelected treasurer. Terrence Halloran presided as toastmaster. The program: ‘ Ringmaster .. Terrence Halloran '23 “Circus Days”...... J. W. Foley 88 Vocal Solo. .Mrs. Paul Dworsky ’23 “Calliope” . ++ Buell Quain '28 » Prize Essay . The Winner ‘28 ¥ “Clown Dance’ ..Marian Slater} eaten ae John L. Larson: “The Final Act”..Ralph Shearn 28 Several hours of dancing were enjoyed after the program. Word has been received by friends here of the initiation of Zeph Hol- lenbeck into the honorary society of Theta Nu, April 27. Zeph is a pre- medic student at the University of Nebraska, and a graduate of Bis- marck high school, having also at- tended the University of North Da- kote. ocnemas Mrs. A. J. Carlson of Seattle, Wash., who has been visiting the Jee 10 days at the A. P. Lenhart jome, left Monday afternoon for « Washburn to spend a few days with relatives. | Lieutenant and Mrs. George A. Taylor left Fort Lincoln Sunday for San Francisco, California, where Lt, Taylor will be stationed with the 30th Infantry <t the Presidio of San Francisco. ee Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe of Mi- not were in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Thorpe will leave in the near future for St. Paul, where they will make their home. ° . Marston Gordon will arrive this evening to spend a short tim~ in this city with his parents. Marston is employed with the highway com- mission at Wishek. : ees The United Thank Offering party of the Episcopal church will be giv- en a‘ the home of Mrs, A. A. Jones, 225 W. Thayer, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, % Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haney and son, Phillip, of Belfield, arrived in Bismarck Sunday, to be guests at the C. B, Whittey home for several days, eee A. Hoiland_and son Edward, of Morristown, S. D., visited at the Zuger home Sunday. Mrs. Zuger, who has been seriously ill for sev- eral weeks, is now able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keye of Fargo. Mrs. Keye is a ~ Sister of Mr. Zuger. " Mrs. Berenice Gaines, who spent the past winter in California, left Tuesday afternoon to visit her son at Sanger. ee George Boepple and son, Victor, of Stanton, visited in Bismarck Monday at ‘he, Chris, Boepple home. A daughter was born Monday eve- ning to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Arm- strong of Steele at a local hospital. oe Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Almont were in Bismarck Saturday en route to South Dakota. | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olson of Sims, were visitors in Bismarck Monday, eee Catherine Bleth spent the week- ond with her parents in Glen Ul- a eee The Reverend and Mrs. J. Thor- nell of Sims were in Bismarck Mon- ead eee Mrs. T, Ramsland of Almont « spent Monday in Bismarck, Capital City Lodge No. 2, I. O. 0. F. requests at! of all members at meeting of May 29th, Important business. Social and Personal Mrs. Mossbrucker - Gives Pretty Party Mra. Margaret E. Mossbrucker en- tertained Saturday evening at a very pod appointed party given in jonor of her daughter, Reno, who is to be a bride of next month. Bridge was played at six tables with honors going to Miss Alice Cunz and Miss Boniface Morris. Before luncheon the guests as- sembled around a shower bouquet and as each guest pulled a ribbon tiny favors were found hidden be- neath flowers, At 11 o'clock dainty refreshments were served. The guests’ places were marked with miniature brides- maids dressed in nile green, the col- or chosen by the bridesmaid f for her gown for the nuptials and a bridal doll marked th> place of the bride- to-be. Center pieces of pink snap- dragons ‘ere used on the tables an baskets of lilacs and honey-suckle decorated the Miss Isabel] Crawford, the daugh- room. eee R. ter of one of the pioneer preachers of North Dakota, will 5 Baptist church, Wed: a; at 8 o'clock. Miss Crawford been a missionary to the American Indians for a number of years and has a very interesting message. The public is invited to attend. Lieutenant E, D. Pangburn, 4th Infantry, has succeeded Lieut. George A. Taylor as post adjutant and battalion adjutant at Fort Lin- coln, Lieut. Taylor has been trans- ferred to San Francisco. Mrs. Annie MacLaughlin of Mac- Laughlin, S. D., is visiting in this i Mrs. Melda wi companied by Mrs. Cox’s daughter, Joan, who spent the past winter in South Dakota, ‘s Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will meet Wednes- day evening 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. The local court will be host to members of the Man- dan court at this meeting, and all members are urged to attend. ak at the ening Members of the Legion Auxiliary| Ristad. and War Mothers are requested to meet at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 10 a, m. in order that they may get their caps for the Memorial Day parade which will start at 10:30 a. m. e Mrs. A. A. Whittemore left Mon- day for Jamestown, where she will attend a recital in which her daugh- ter, Melba, will take part. Miss Whittemore is a student at James- town college. - Harry O’Neil of McKenzie spent Monday in Bismarck. Bible School Pupils to Enroll Saturday All children who are planning to attend the Baptist Vacation Bible school are sale to come to the church Saturday afternoon, June 2, at 2:80 o'clock for enrollment. with a surprise to follow. The course of study will consist of Bible study, handiwork in carpen- try for boy: sketry, and other forms of handiwork that will inter: est children from 5 to 16 years of age. The school is open to any one who wishes to attend. Condition of Elhard Boy Still Critical Condition of Warren Elhard, 8- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Elnard, is slightly improved to- day according to hospital attaches, although it is still considered ver eet a The youth was severely injured Saturday afternoon when a coaster wagon in which he was riding came directly in the path of an automo- bile driven by Miss Janet Slater of Brittin, The wheels of the car ran over the Jad, resulting in a fractured skull and internal injuries. He is receiving treatment at the Bismarck hospital. has| Le; NURSES GIVEN | DIPLOMAS BY JAMES FOLEY Rev. Bauemfeind of Chicago Gives Graduation Ad- dress Last Night Eighteen graduates of the Bis- marck Hospital Nurses’ Training school of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital were presented diplomas last evening by James W. Foley at the annual commencement services which were held at the city audi- torium. The Rev. J, H. Rauemfeind, Chi- cago, general superintendent and treasurer of the Deaconess Society and Hospitals, delivered the grad- uation address, his topic being “Highways.” The Rev. Bauemfeind also gave the alaureate services for tl oup and audience at the bias auditorium Sunday evening. ‘iss Elizabeth Neuharth, Eureka, S. D., will attend the joint meeting of the American Nurses’ Associa- tion, the National Public Health Association, and the National of Nursing Education, to during her three years’ of training. She will be accompanied on her trip Sunday by Miss Justine Granner, who has been chosen as one of the three state representatives, and Miss Ella Vogs, supervisor of the first floor of the Bismarck Evangel- ical Hospital. Auditorium Decorated Orchid and silver were the colors used to decorate the auditorium for the exercises. Lilacs, rose buds, ind peonies were the flowers used in the decoration. Members of the graduating class wel Elaine Bowman, Bismarck; I Busche, Litehville; Alvilda El Mandan; Eva Getty, Mont- peliers Ruby Kline, Max; Ethel aburg, Douglas; Hat Mox- ness, Bergen; Gunhild Nelson, Tim- mer; Elizabeth Neuharth, Eureka, S. Dak.; Edna_ Paulson, Saylor; Merle Powers, Underwood; Esther lock, Minn.; Beulah Ross, Beach; Elizabeth Reuhl, Ry- der; Maxine Sildman, Jamestown (absent); Gladys Tangen, Beach; Esther Wittich, Forma: ind Min- nie Zimmerman, Bertha, Minn. {At the Movies 1 ELTINGE THEATRE Timeliness is always an attribute in appealing to the motion picture public and of the air, “The Legion of the Condemned,” screen story of |the aviator, which opened at the El- tinge yesterday remaining for toda: and Wednesday, is bursting with this selfsame constituent. Following in the wake of Col. Lindbergh's flight, the courtry has been demanding more and more air stories. With “Wings” and “The Legion of the Condemned,” Para mount is more than kecping abreas' of the times. “The Legion of the Condemned” will be an auto ride afterwards |Will give the spectators full enter- | interest and a lot of fun. Suspense @| the figl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A Circus Girl Miss Betty Kenyon of the Al. G. Barnes circus and her horse “Spangies”—one of the 180 equine stars carried by this show, which wil! be in Bis zarck June 19. tainment along lines, namely thrills, love interest and entertainment. From the man who takes his flying ly right down to the flapper ewise dwells a bit upon the romantic side, no one is to leave the theater where this picture is being shown without a fine reaction. It is the War again. You cannot get away from that, but it is the War from an angle only touched upon in “Wings” and developed to a high degree in this story. young American, a newspaperman, thrown together with members of an unattached flying unit at the front; men who have debts against society that can be obliterated only by an honorable death. They fight for the dangerous missions, making their deeds of valor the talk and envy of ig front. CAPITOL THEATRE Eyes, and throats, hands and hearts are called into play by “The Cohens and® Kellys in Paris,” the Universal Production which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night. Touching pathos turns into wild hilarity in this surprising sequel to “The Cohens and Kellys,” a picture that made the world laugh and call for more, until the producer, Carl Laemmle, was compelled to make a bigger, better and funnier screen drama dealing with the further ad- ventures of the laugh-renowned Irish and Jewish families. It starts out with deep human Baked all the way througn | ounces full-size biscuits l Shreds of selected wheat tonsted to a crisp. Delicious to eat - easy to digest.Serve it daily for good health TRISCUIT ~ for luncheon or tea one Made by The Shredded | Improved Kotex _ Delightfully Soft—~Un- : believably Comfortable Regular’ price was 65¢, NOW 45c favorite| — grows up to the end. Many surpris- ed turns of events occur that are led_up to with skill and facility. The acting is just what one would expect of the superb cast, which includes three members of the ‘inal “Cohen-Kelly” cast. These are: George Sidney, known throughout the laughing part of the world as Mr. Cohen; Kate Price, who created the role of Mrs. Kelly and who makes the best of | a_ rich opportunity; Vera Gordon who made the ro’e of Mrs. Cohen and portrays the character again with mirthful success. J. Farrel MacDonalé is co-fea- tured with George Sidney. His work in the role of Kelly will live long and be associated with ribs that ache from laughing. 7,000 at Winnipeg for Air Pageant Winnipeg, May 29.—-)—An air pageant, participated in by United States and Canadian aviators, was presented to a crowd of 7,000 sons who gathered for the official opening of Winnipeg’s new aero- drome—Stevettson Field—Monday afternoon. . * Eleven United States airplanes, led by Charles “Speed” Holman, world’s loop-the-loop champion, and carrying distinguished visitors, roared in throaty unison as they swooped down on the Winnipeg Fly- ne! WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired for only $1 plus the cost of necessary mate- rial or parts AU Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Ou your Birthday send your Mother Flowers : Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR The “Pankita” « A _clever—airy one strap model—made of h@ey beige kid and with the new low Span- ish heel which has recently proven so popu- lar—an ideal summer shoe. Price - $8.50 “First with the newest” Hosiery, too, — “Holeproof” A GREAT PICTURE ing club's new field. the Can derby at Crookston, joined wit large number of Americans came in automobiles in extending a message of good will United States, civic dignitaries extended an offi- cial welcome to the visitors, includ- ing Major Ray Miller of the 109th United States aero squadron. your Lindberghs, Byrds and Ben- far distant future, Winnipeg and the west will develpo such heroes and aces of the ai Bracken to thi Apply to Local Steamsh; or Canadian AN AVIATION THRILLER The visiting airmen, who came to in city direct from who | : from the Premier Bracken, provincial ant “You, across the border have had tts, but some day in the not too leclared Premier or’ Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. e servant, Canadian Pacific! Your through-train to port . your hotels at quaint ald Fre: Montreal and Quebec... your choice of 15 great express and Cabin liners. lt Canadian Pacific! Why, Canadian Pacific even saves you 2 days open sea, by sailing the St. Lawrence “water-boulevard” route. All important ports. All prices. All ways it pays to let a Cana- dian Pacific agent arrange your trip. Phone or write Agents Canadian Pacific, 611 Second Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. COCCSSCOSCCF CCCCCOOCOCCOOCCCS TONIGHT TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 VELLIAM A WELLMAN aPYPwramnound Pichire Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed. Children Did You Get Your “Little Colonel” Card Yet? Tam the Little Colonel Color me and win 8 prize LITTLE COLONEL || § GUARANTEED % PLAY SUITS Color the uniform on the card in the way you think it should be, bring it to the store Friday or Saturday of this week, and win one of the following prizes: Class 1—Ages 2 to 8— Price of uniform ... $ 1 e 00 One uniform awarded to each of the first four designated by the judges. Class 2—Ages 9 to 16— Price of Uniform .. § 1 e 49 One uniform awarded to each of the first four designated by the judges. % See Window Display Cards may be secured at the cashier’s desk in the Big Economy Basement Store. Don’t forget to turn in your cards on Fri- day or Saturday of this week. A.W.Lucas Co.| Where. You Expect More for Your Money— And Get It