The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 3

Employes of Quain and Ramstad Clinic Gave Picnic Tuesday Employes of ‘in and Ramstad clinic entertained at a picnic Tues- day evening at the Ward farm near Bismarck in honor of Mrs. L. Van Hook and Miss Attie Greve, former bes res of the clinic, acl lest was presented with a itt, iiss Greve will leave the last part of June for a two months’ trip to Europe, Mrs. J. L. "Hughes ‘Presents Pupils in Piano Recital Mrs. J. L. Hughes wil present a group of her pupils in the first of a series of piano re-:itals Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock :t the Melody Shop. The followiag program has been arranged: Les Chasse: A Cheval (March Militaire) .... ose. Smith Lillian and Polish Dance . . Olive Hughes Farewell to the Piano. ..Beethoven Vernnie Starr Traumerei . Betty Ingstad Waltz in F Major ... John Mo Dolly’s Dreaming . Lorraine Jeannette Sorsdahl The King’s Review ...... Arline Rud Happy Pickaninntes ....... Thora Beattie About Ships at Sea . eee Frolic in the Woods Ruth Be LaFontaine ... o. Will o’the Wi J Gladys Risem Valse Op. 83, No. 1 Sunshine Fairies .. Roth In the Mountains . : Verna Bell Miserere, II Trovatore ... By the Waters of Min Lillian Bell Fantasia in C Minor .......; Invitation to the Dance..Von Weber Marguerite Kennedy Impromptu ... Strickland Robert Larson Capriccio Brillante ...Mendelssohn First piano, Ruth Gordon; second Piano, Marguerite Kennedy The Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Herz- berg and son, Robert, arrived here yesterday from Osnabrook, where the Rev. Herzberg has been pastor of the Evangelical church, and are now making thei church — parsoni . The Rev. Herzberg suc- Frankhauser, who resigned his pastorate here re- cently and has gone to Dubuque, Towa. The Rev. Herzberg will oc- cupy the Pulpit at the local Evan- gelical church for the first time next Sunday. s Misses Elizabeth Nevharth, Jus- tine Graner and Ella Voge of Bis- marck hospital leave today for Louisville, Ky., where they will at- tend the joint conventions of the Misses Morris Give Bridge Party for Miss Mabel Breen tertained at a pretty bridge party. Colorful garden flowers were used to decorate the roor:s of the Morris home. bridge was and score prizes were won by Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Miss Anna Marie Manning. Miss Breen ‘was presented with a guest prize, and ari (ag at the y were given dainty favors. mR course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Glee Club Banquet Held Wednesday at Grand Pacific Hotel The Girls Glee club of Bismarck high school held its annual banquet ‘ednesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Miss Ram ple presided as toastmistress, calling upon the following guests for toasts in harmony with the musical theme of the program: Staff, Marian Sandin; Solo, Dency Dickinson; Clef, Lillian Chureh; Solo, S. P. Orwoll; Incidentals; Genevieve LaFrance; Melody, Mar- Cae. Kennedy; Harmony, Grace P. Orwoll was pre- sented with a gift from members of the glee club. Taper candles and garden flowers ey ag the dinner table for the Professor S. eee Vacation Reading Club Opens Season The Vacation Readi girls and boys of the fifth, sixth, seventh and ved grades will be- gin oi ‘y Mt “jeg nana will n a ic A ope ihe Fu le fiction books. Two prizes will be awarded for the best notebooks submitted at the close of vacation. The prizes will be one for the boys and one for the girls. Neatness, penmanship, spelling and subject matter will considered in awarding the prizes. A diploma will be given to each club member who finishes the re- quired reading and submits a note- Notebooks ‘will be given out to club members as soon as the is- tration fee of five cents is at the lit-eue, SEEN The Bismarck Hospital alumnae association held the last meeting for this season evening at the home of Mrs. John L. Larson, 800 Ave. D. The h ra social refreshments qrere served. Mrs. H. A. Sterrett and little daughter, Patricia Ann, of S Wash., have arrived in merican Nurses association, the | M: A National Public Health association and the National League of Nurs- ing Education which will be in ses- sion from June 4 to 9. Miss Neu- harth, who was a member of the 1928 graduates of the Bismarck hos- pital training school, was awarded this trip for high scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher will go to Jamestown Friday to attend the commencement exercises at St. Parents, « ne Now Salem are business sales £6 ew Bismarck this week, 5 Mrs. C. R. Hill of Almont has re- turned after 5) te days in Bismarck. en i The annual Senior Breakfast for members of the graduating class of Bismarck high school was held early Wednesday morning near Mandan. Mrs. Mell Pollard and Miss Bothilde Swanson, class ad- visers, chaperoned, the crowd, Mrs. Alice York has as her-guests this week her sister, Mrs. U. S. Peterson and baby of Devils Lake. Mrs. Peterson will attend the grad- uation of her nephew, Neil York, wao 18 & member of the senior ciass of Bismarck high school. ’ The Women’s Community Council will hold the last meeting of the season friday afternoon at the As- sociation of Commerce rooms. Ever; organization is requested to send a Fepresentative. a Miss Winnifred Barrington will leave Friday evening for her home at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Bar- rington has been an instructor at the Roosevelt school during : Past year. ee Lieut. George H. Dietz. recruiting officer at Ft. Lincoln left today for «.berdeen, S. D., where he will ad- dress a meeting of the Reserve Uf- ficers of Aberdeen this evening. Misses Dorothy and Louise Kell- er and Jessie McDonald have re- turned from Minot where they visit- ed Miss Inez Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shick of Ra- leigh transacted business in Bis- marck Wednesday, * Fred Wegner of Chicago spent several days in Bismarck this ‘week on business. eee Mrs. David Fuller of Shields is visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days. Watch for our opening an- nouncement in tomorrow's Tribune. Lomas Oil Company. 100 Salesman Samples in summer millinery at a big price reduction for Friday and Saturday. Harsris-Robertso Capital Commercial College Eppinger Bldg. Phone 121 (After June First) Bismarck, North Dakota Our SUMMER TERM for high school graduates, teachers, col- lege and University students wilt begin Monday, June 4th, vi students may enter at any time. Our new location in the Ep- pinger Building, 314 1-2 Main Ave. will give us room for more than three hundred stu- dents annually. Special ar- rangements for heating, light- ing, ventilation, etc., will make one of most pleasant schools in the state. Our former students are now successful commercial teach- ers, court reporters, private sec- pees ies, esd ee sai Parl iographers, ice assistants, bookkeepers and accountants. Come to Bismarck where the salaries are higher. All the State offices are here. Our students are employed in all of them from the Supreme Court to the Bank of North Dakota. The State evs liberal salaries. A COMMERCIAL COURSE of- fers permanent positions, good opportunities for advancement, a salary every month in the year, qualifications good in every state in the Union. No other training offers all these advantages. We offer reasonable tuition rates, intensive instruction, the best positions obtainable. Write for information. “PROF.” R. E. JACK Principal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Four School Board Candidates Herald Exciting Election An exciting school election is pre- dicted for Bismarck next ys the first in several years. The time limit for candidates to file closed last night and four local men are in the race for the two va- cancies on the board which occur this year. George M. Register has filed as a candidate to succeed himself, while the other three men hoa laces on the board are William T. Kraft, Dr. W. E. Cole, and E. B, Klein. William Hi: » Whose term expires this year, refused to seek reelection. si Aan Al bf held ey; lune 5, with the is open from a. m., until 4 p. is. Votes will be cast at the Will school. Millinery Sale Friday and Saturday at Buchholz Millin- ery, 119 Third Street. Watch for’ our opening an- nouncement in tomorrow's Tribune. Lomas Oil Company. E. B. Klein, candidate for member of School Board. School Election June Sth. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. Pol. Ad. pelea hearts Mel abbey Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - THURSDAY From the Story “ISLE _OF ROMANCE” by Richard Connell Stranded on an island in the sea of love, PATHE REVIEW COMEDY “Don‘t Tell Everything” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jack London’s “Burning Daylight” with Milton Sills and ‘is Kenyon Summer Kindergarten Special summer term to August 3rd. Hours - 9:30 to 11:30 of kindergarten, June 4th a.m. Games, stories, table work given suitable to dif- ferent ages and advancement ages—4 to 8, MRS. FRANK 504 Ave. E P. AUGHNAY Phone 1415-W The Women Know What It’s All About! "THE Delco-Light Company ran an ad in the magazines that showed a lot of pictures of farm women. Then it told what all these women said about Delco-Light— how it saved egies ce cen ond DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS” — Oye PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MeTORS Made and Quorentoed by Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, ‘sizes in values to $1.75, WAGE THREE Super - Value Days Friday and Saturday Another one of our two day business building events—promising some of the most ex- ceptional values we have shown this spring. Shop Early! Be among the first to profit from this big two day Sale. Dresses For Spring and Summer Many of these are just unpacked—fresh from leading style centers. Crepes, Georgettes and Prints in all the season’s most popular styles and colorings. Former prices on many of these garments were as much as $22.50. Sale Price An especially selected, large as- sortment of women’s and misses’ good spring style coats of Twills, Mixtures, Tweeds and Novelties— Tailored or Dress Styles in light and dark colors—plain or fur trim- med. Former prices as much as $35.00. Sale Price Tailored Suits A great close out of Women’s and Misses’ smart spring tailored suits of Twills, Hairline stripes and Tweeds. Not all sizes left in this lot, so make your selection early from suits that sold up to $49.50 for only : 4 Price Printed Silks Silk prints are foremost in fashions edict for summer wear, now is the time to get some of the patterns that 80 Many women have admired. 40-inch all pure silk printed crepe de chines, flat crepes and novelty weaves in floral and modernistic designs of all colors. Values to $3.50 per yard reduced for Friday and Saturday to Per Yard $2.78 HALF SILK CREPES Washable, fast color, 36 inch half silks in large or small patterns and light or dark colored grounds—everyone wants them for summer afternoons. Values up to $1.00 marked for Friday and Saturday, 69 at yard ......... ase ab AAAS fa ssiaw Cc SILK BLOOMERS A small lot of fine quality silk knit bloomers—odd sizes in good colors—well made and especially priced for Fri- si osssses, COTTON UNION SUITS Fine ribbed knit cotton suits, bodice or built up tops in knee length styles, either flesh br cream color. Broken esssssveses, BOC COMBINATIONS Light weight, plain or barred Nainsook—colors, pink or white, ideal for immediate and hot weather wear. Values to $1.25, 69 to close out at ......... ba eies $1 9-75 We are closing out all remaining, children’s coats—sizes 3 to 12 yrs. —Flannels, Mixtures and Novelties in many good colors and sizes at IZ Price Stamped Goods Priced to cleanup—one large assortment of stamped Embroidery work—Linen towels—glass towels— Luncheon Sets, Pillow Cases—Vanity Sets—Dresser Scarfs, and Infants’ and Childen’s dresses in lovely designs and materials, all to go at 14 OFF VANTA VESTS AND SHIRTS All wool or silk and wool shirts and vests for the new born babe or those up to 2 years. No buttons or pins to fasten. Your choice of values up to $1.50 for only ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Band top suits of fine Nainsook or Cambric for the hot weather—these come in pink or white and sizes are broken. Your choice of values up to $2.00 to be closed out at .......ecceeeeees aan 98c BOYS’ OXFORDS Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 in growing boys’ fine grade genuine Buster Brown Oxfords with Goodyear welt and rubber heels. Black or brown in values to $5.50 $3 9 5 on sale at only e GIRLS’ SANDALS White Kid, Black Patent and Tan Kid, cut out sandals with flat walking heel. An assortment of broken sizes i edie WHITE SILK HOSIERY Pure silk with lisle top and lisle reinforced foot for long wear. Your choice of values up to $2.75 in broken sizes at only ........sseeceeces $1.00 WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only”