The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 District Meeting of W. C. T. U. Will Be Held at Tappen The 19th annual convention of the ‘Women’s Christian Temperance Union of the 11th district will be held at Tappen Tuesday. % Mrs. F. M. Wanner of Jamestown, state vice president; Mrs. E. Bordwell of Jamestown, state L. T. L. secretary, and Judge R. G. Mc- Farland of Jamestown will be the principal speakers. An interesting program has been planned for the entire day and a medal contest will be held in the evening. The 1ith district is made up of Burleigh and Kidder counties, and a large delegation is expected to at- tend the mecting. 8 Miss Clara Broton and Keith D. Emch Are Married Here Miss Clara A. Broton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Broton of. Petersburg, and Keith D. Emch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leith, wer: married here Friday afternoon at the Methodist parson- age, with Rev. W. E. Vater offici- ating. The bride wore an afternoon gown of rose georgette with hat of cor- responding color. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of roses, Mrs, J. H. Spohn attended as bridesmaid. After June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Emch will be at home near Leith where the groom is engaged in farming. Mrs. Emch is a graduate of May- ville Normal school, and has been teaching in the Leith public school for the past few years. vs 8 Mrs. H. J. Taylor Is Elected President of Women’s Council Mrs. H. J. Taylor was_ elected president of the Women’s Commun- ity council at the last meeting of the season, held Friday afternoon at the Association of Commerce rooms. Mrs. Dale Simon is vice presider.:; Mrs. Elmer Brown, secretary and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, treasurer. The council plans to take up child wel- fare work later in the summer. Mrs. J. vs ‘Hughes Presents Second Group -in Recital Another interesting program of musical numbers has been arranged for pupils of Mrs. Hughes, t® be presented Monday ening at 8 o'clock at the Melody Shop. Mrs. Hughes announces the following program: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2....Liszt Ruth Gordon, Marguerite_Kennedy | P‘ Fur Elise .............. Ione Noggle Seven O'Clock ........... Concone Mary Margaret Weist Beethoven S.| Bridge was Emch of| and Gail Hawk Are | Hostesses at Bridge Miss Catherine Bleth and Miss ‘Gail Hawk entertained Thursday evening at the home of the former in compliment to Miss Mabel Breen, | who will be a bride of this month. played at three and high score was awarded R. D. Kennelly. A guest as presented to Miss Breen. | Following the games a course jluncheon was served. The hostesses used yellow and white in decorating the tables. Miss Mary Nierling of Jamestown was an out-of-town guest. eee Mmes. A. R. Miesen and F. C. Stucke Give Bridge Party ‘Mrs. A. R. Miesen and Mbs. F. C. Stucke were hostesses at bridge F: day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. V. E. Joslin, who will leave in the near future for her new Lome at Heron Lake, Minn. Cards were played at four tables and high scores were won by Mrs. |J. C. Oberg and Mrs. H. A. Gran. A guest favor was presented :. Mrs. Joslin, | At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served a course luncheon. Garden flowers were usec to decor- ate the rooms of the Miesen home, while tulips in bud vases centered the luncheon tables. cee Large Enrollment for Vacation Club Is Predicted Today Applications are being made at the public library today for mem- bership in the Vacation Reading club, The club was made up of more than 20 members last sum- mer, and a larger enrollment is pre- dicted for this vacation. The club is open’ to boys and girls of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Members are re- quired to read 25 books during the summer and to report on them in notebooks provided by the library. At the close of vacation these note- books will be examined and prizes awarded. Notebooks will be given out to club members as soon as the registration fee of five cents is paid at the library. | "and Ga Bleth Kindergarten Class Is Added to Vacation ‘Bible School Program A kindergarten class for children from the ages of four to six will be held in connection with the Vacation Bible school, which will open Mon- Mrs. Robert Ritterbush, ange® ienced teacher, will be in charge \of the class, and Miss Goldie Strutz will assist. Miss Esther Noggle and Miss Vera Heaton have been added to Golden Stars ........... Streabbog|the faculty of the Vacation school. Ragnhild Jacobson Registration will be held Monday in Jolly Darkies ............. echter |the class rooms of the William William Lambert Moore school. : Butterfly 2 ..0-..06cs 055 Poldini dears Elizabeth Ann LaRose Presbyterian S. S. Sleighbells ... Streabbog 4 x 5 The Marion tills ate Pupils Will Give ie arionettes . +. Bilbro ms 5 Valse Petite ‘Bibro| = Program Tomorrow Elizabeth Raaen — MEO E aigcicnnncranaess Children of the Presbyterian Eileen Saxvik Blue Bell March .. Rober A Song Indians’ . Valse Mignonne .. Beverly Bauer Musical Reading Ruth Freiss A Shady Dell : The Brook ... ++ Bilbro Frances Frahm Pleasures of the Chase ....Gurlitt Neil Croonquist Dance by the Sea Fannie Alice Roberts Minuet A L’Antique ....Paderewski Ruth Gordon Polonaise in E Major ......Liszt Buell Quain Petit Baler, Streabbog Polonaise ...........+++ Arensky First piano ...Marguerite Kennedy Second Piano Ruth Gordon Farewell Party for Miss Attie Greve Miss Lavina Peterson entertained the Philathea Bible class Thursday church Sunday schcol will give a special program at the close of the Sunday morning service, for which parents and friends are invited to remain. The following program has been arranged: Processional Song—“When Morning Gilds the Skies.” Prayer | Junior Department: Memory Verses—John 14, Song—‘In the Garden.” Books of the Old Testament. Books of the New Testament, Ecginners Department: Song—‘Jesus Loves Me.” Memory Verses—100th Psalm, Springtime Verses. Song——“Blow, Winds.” Primary Department: Song—“Enter Into His Gates.” Bible Verses, Grades 1, 2 and 3. Song—Robert Humphreys. Menor Verses — Third Grade Iris. Song—“How Strong and Sweet My Father's Care.” Purpose of Children’s Day Offering. Offertory. Announcements, Closing Cong—“Angel Voices, Ever Singing.” i . Miss Winnifred Robertson, has been teaching who et Bozeman, evening in Somplimment to Miss Attie | Mont., for the p Eset year, will arrive Greve, who will leave the last of this month for a trip to Europe. During the evening the guests were entertained at novel games. As a special feature, each of the guests wrote a telegram which Miss Greve is to read the evening she sails from New York. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the gan.es, and Miss Greve was presented with a gift from the Philathea class. Joseph A. Kitchen left Friday for Brisbane where he delivered the commencement address at Brisbane high school Friday evening. This afternoon Mr. Kitchen was the principal speaker at the public pro- gram at Killdeer, held following the arrival of the Better Farming train. ° Mrs. Alma Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lusk of Jamestown were guests at Bismarck high school commencement Thursday evening when Miss Alpha Lusk was gradu- ated. see Miss Edna Gaither left Thi for Louisville, Ky., where she wil represent the state Tuberculosis as- sociation at the nurses’ convention in session there. " win Bett; allen, whe fas uh com a ing term of fehoal at Hebron, is visiting here as est of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. 4. Taylor. p William Brose of Arena has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. ® | Rapids where Mrs, will 5 in Bismarck today to join her sister, Miss Marie Robertson, who has re- cently completed teaching a term of school in this city. ‘he Misses Robertson will attend Jamestown College commencement before go- ing to their home at Minot for the summer, Miss Winni formerly taught in the Bismarck city schools, ; —Mrs. Fred Cathro was named dele- gate to the district W. C. T. U. convention at Tappen Tuesday at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penner. At the close of the mecting the hostess served refreshments. The local W, C. T. U. union is postponed until July 10. pe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr left Fri- day by car for Faribault, Minn., where they will attend the gradua- tion of their son, William E., from Shattuck Military academy. James Lahr, a younger son, will com a term of school at St. James school, Faribault, this week. They _will drive to their summer home at Park Lahr and sons the summer vacation, Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Hermanson of ited friends in Bis- ce A. Fischer of Strasburg has been admitted to St, Alexius hospital for treatment. F Robertson | friends. Fr. John Slag Gives Graduation Address to St. Mary’s Class Father John Slag gave an inter- esting explanation of education, its value to the individual and to tiie! public .. general im the commence. ment address which he delivered last evening at St. Mary’s gradua- tion exercises. The development of both body and soul constituta an education, rather Slag said, and the develop-} ment of only one of these is a “limping” education. The speaker stressed the necessity of an educa- tion, showing by statistics of penal institutions that inmates are, in the majority, uneducated people. High school education is merely an enlarged elementary training, Father Siag pointed out. He re- minded the graduates that from now on ay, would be without teachers and he urged them to face life courageously without fear of responsibilities. He also reminded members of the class of 1928 to be grateful to their parents for the sacrifiices which their education has cost. In conclusion, Father Slag said. “I ask God to give you success in 4life, but, above all, be loyal to God, to your country, and be grateful to your Alma Mater.” Miss Helen Jaszkowiak gave the valedictory address and Leon Taix, the salutatory. Piano solos were played by Agnes Emch and Mary Weinberg- er, while the class song and a clos- ing hymn were sung by the gradu- ates. Father Slag presented diplomas to the following: Helen Jaszkowiak, Mary Wein- berger, Margaret Boespflug, Jonatte Kain, Elizabeth Morton, Agnes Emch, Balzer Hummel, Sebastian Goetz and Leon Taix, oe Playmakers Banquet Held Last Evening Pi akers of Bismarck high school held their annual banquet Friday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Orange was the predominat- ing color in an attractive table dec- oration. Miss Grace Livdahl pre- sided as toastmistress, and the fol- lowing responded with toasts: Miss Pearl Bryant, adviser; Mar- ian Sandin, Pauline Fritz and Guy Larson. Following the banquet dancing was enjoyed in the hotel dining room. Miss Thélma Amundson has been chosen president of the Playmakers for the next school year. ees Pretty Bridge Party Given Friday Evening Mrs. Georg® A. Welch and Mrs. Kelly Simonson entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. John Doug- las Koucky of Oak Park, Ill, who is Burton, whose wedding will be a social event of this month. There were guests for four tables of bridge. Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Chrissie Budge won honors in the games, and Miss Burton was presented with a gift. Roses were used to center the tables while a luncheon course was served at the close of, the evening. ° Surprise Party for Mr. and Mrs. Andrist Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E, were honored Friday evening when a group of friends gave a surprise party on the occe- sion of their wedding anniversary. The evening was spent at dancing, after which refreshments were served. Covers were laid for 14 guests. eee Miss Madge Runey has returned from Ellendale where she attended a conference of county superintend- ents of schools. eee Miss Magdalene Burbage of Rich- ardton visited friends in Bismarck Thursday. es Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene of Valley City are spending a few days in Bismarck. ee Miss Valborg Peterson of Almont spent Thursday in Bismarck on business. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hall have re- turned to their home at Washburn after a short visit, here. Rev. F. VanLoewen of Hazen was a guest of friends in Bismarck dur- ing the last few days. Oscar Larson of Billings, Mont., is visiting here as a guest .f his mother, Mrs. B. Larson. Mrs. Inez Gallahan and Herbert C. Hanson of Bismarck announce their marriage, which occurred at Fargo Friday. eu Elmer Bloomquist of Sibley was a business caller in Bismarck Thursday. eek Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olson of Moorhead, Minn., are spending a few days here on business and with soe Miss Hazel Nielson of Valley City spent Friday here en route to Daw- son where she will look after busi- ness interests. | Mrs. H. A. Carlyle of Braddock is a business caller in Bismarck this week-end, a Mrs. Hert Olson, Miss Vivian Olson and O. J. Olson of Coleharbor were guests in Bismarck Thi ye Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hanson have their guest, and for Miss Bertha|~ THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE Local Chapter of D. A. R. Holds Annual Election of Officers Mrs. B. K. Skeels was selected president of the Minishoshe chapter -of Daughters of the American Kev- olution at the annual business meet- ing Friday at the Bismarck Coun- try club, when luncheon was served to 27 members and guests. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are: Mrs. A. M. Christianson, first vice regent; Mrs. S. D. Cook, second vice regent; Mrs. Philip Meyer, re- cording secretary; Mrs. E. 'T. Beatt, | corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. P. French, treasurer; Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt, registrar, and Mrs. Wm. Lang- er, historian. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, chair- man of the patriotic education com- mittee, presented medals for excel- lence in American History to Lloyd Murphy and Robert Hoskins of the Will school, and named Ernestine Dobler and Joseph Wright worthy of honorable mention. This sae is given annually by the D. A. R. Mrs. Fred Conklin spoke on Roosevelt’s life in North Dakota, announcing that the Roosevelt cabin would be formally opened on June 15. Mrs. S. D. Cook will be hos- tess. The new gate is in place and the native flower garden will be blooming to , ‘eet the visitors at! the opentng. | Miss Mabel Olson, history teacher the Will school, Miss Marie Hu- ber, principal of the Will school, and, Mrs. Brown were guests at the luncheon Friday. The next meeting of the local D. A. R. chapter will be held on the first Friday in September, when an interesting program will open the new season. so Robert Stackhor son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, who has been seriously ill with influenza, is some-} what better today. < ‘. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchins and | son, Warner, of Villard, Minn., are, guests at the A, D. Gordon home this week-end. The Hutchins fam- ily came to Bismarck to attend the | Bismarck high school commence- | ment exercises when Miss Ruth Gor- don was graduated. ar Clerk of Court and Mrs, Charles Fisher returned last night from| Jamestown where they attended the | commencement exercises of St.) John’s academy yesterday. Their daughter, Ethel, was a membcr of the graduating class. They were accompanied horte by Miss Ethel and | WATCH REPAIRING | Any watch, regardless of make or condition, ‘repaired for only 94 Plus the cost of necessary mate-—) rial or parts All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. Commercial College ‘Eppinger Bldg. Phone 121 (After June First) Bismarck, North Dakota |g Tato it— Miss Catherine, another daughter who has been attending the academy. oe. Mrs. A. Sundby and_ children, Myrtle and Alice, and Mrs. Knute Anderson left today for Minneapolis where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Anderson will return .> Bismarck in a few di while Mrs, Sundby | and children plan to spend a month in the Twin Cities. | eee | “The following change has been made in the hours for Sunday mass. at St. Mary’s Procathedral for the summer mon:hs: it omass, 7 o'clock; second m: , and last | mass at 10 o'clock. jis change will go into effect Sunday. ee Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will | Jeave Sunday for Lake Melissa, Minn., where Mrs. Schoregge wi spend the greater part of the sum- | mer. Dr. Schoregge will return to | Bismarck after a short vacation. “8 The Ladies Aid society of the | First Baptist church will meet | Thursday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. V. M, Craven at Menoken. | Those without means of transporta- | tion are requested to notify the | John Knauf returned t. James- town today after transacting busi- ness in Bismarck for the last few days. A Bismarck citizen by industry and frugality se. cumulated a moderate sum. Part of this was invested in bonds. They were kept at home. During the absence of the family‘a fire destroyed in part the little house. The . bonds were either burned or stolen in the attendant con- fusion, Moral: For a small expenditure, from $2.00 to $7 per an- num, dependent upon size, a box could have been rented in our safety deposit vault. As additional protection, we have just installed a new door weighing 5,500 pounds. The First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 No. 4392 chairman of their division. eee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertrams of | Palm Beach, Fla., are spending the | summer at Temvik as guests of | Mrs. Rertrams’ parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Antan Larson, | ee . | Miss Cora Marie Strauss left. Fri- | day for Green . Spicer, Minn., | where she will spend the summer at | the Strauss lake home. cee A daughter was born Friday St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mr ustin of St. Anthony. | Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. A house is only As good : As the woodwork That goes And Curtis Woodwork Is every bit Price 45: eM Capital and Surplus - $300,000.00 we. Total Resources - $4,500,000.00 You can’t have too many such dresses in summer, Be sure to sce our fine stock of sheer printed fabrics. PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS A. W. Lucas Co. VAUDEVILLE COMING TO THE PALACE THEATRE MANDAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Shows at 8:15 and 10:15 - Bismarck Time 5 ACTS AND FEATURE PICTURE MARTINEZ | MARK TWAIN FOUR Mexican Pianist Harmony Singing Matinee Every Day 2:30 MOSS & MANNING Dance Artists IRMA MILO & COMPANY Acrobatic and Balancing MAKE A DATE NOW ALL SEATS - 50¢ TONIGHT - SATURDAY JACK LONDON'S We SHEEHAN & BURT Comedy and Singing Doris Kenyon News Pictures - Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY BILLIE DOVE “The Heart of A Follies Girl” LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and prepayment P. C."REMINGTON'& SON 1032's Fourth Street Phone 320-W Hismarck, North Dekota As good as Any house Our SUMMER TERM for high school graduates, teachers, col- lege and University students will begin Monday, June 4th, but 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 it one of the most pleasant schools in the state. Our former students are now successful commercial teach- ers, court reporters, pelvate sec retaries, bank cashiers, law stenographers, office 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 8 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 It has ever Gone into! There simply Isn’t any better! Curtis Woodwork including Anderson designed frames is handled in Bismarck by the CENTRAL LUM- BER CO. Phone 17 601 Main MADGE RUNEY Candidate for Reelection Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Primary Election, June 27 —Pol. Adv. Parties now have a new zest —and they’re less work, too! GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator Summer Kindergarten Special summer term of kindergarten, June 4th to August 3rd. Hours - 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Parties, whether they're planned or impromptu,are made easy for the hostess and pleasant for the’ guests, when there’s a General Electric Refrigerator. For the impromptu party, there can always be drinks and fruits chilled to perfection. And at all times, there are plenty of those gleamingly clear ice cubes. MRS. FRANK 504 Ave. E returned to their home at Werner after a short business visit in Bis- x ore Ignatius Blazer of Bismarck has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. NU-ENAMEL we will do it. Salesmen and Games, stories, table work given suitable to dif- ferent ages and advancement ages—4 to 8. P. AUGHNAY Phone 1415-W E. B. KLEIN Candidate for Member of School Board School Election, June 5th. Having a child attending the interests will go Pens | the of our school system, gob schools, naturally my levelopment and u ing Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. Pol. Adv. For the planned party, there are so many easy-to-makeand rather surprisingly effective mousses and parfaits. And there are Come in today and study these unusually quiet, roomy, efficient refrigerators. They frozen fruits and aspics that are made and guaranteed by have a most festive air. General Electric. You caz arrange for time payments if you wish, Reibold-Williamson, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota ASSOCIATED DEALERS Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. O. F. McGray, Garrison, N, D. Glen Ullin Motor Sales, Glen Ullin, N. D. Phil Blank, New Salem, N. D. Hardware Plumbing & Heating, Hebron, N. D. Wr, Saldin, Coleharbor, N. De Schulz Motor Co., Washburn, N. D. Wilde Cash Store, Wilton, N. D. Henricks & Land, Vaterw cg H. C. Peterson, Turtle Lal Steve Skalski, Golden Valley, N. raug FIVE