The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 5

a ‘Li MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 B. and P. W. Club Plans Banquet and Other Entertainment The Business and Professional is ar- ranging for a Mothers and Daugh- Women’s club of Bismarck ters banquet to be givea Thursda evening for members of the club Miss Helen Katen and their guests. is chairman of arrangements. Following the dinner moving pi tures on the Vacation Possibilities shown through the courtesy of the Depart- the Otto Jones of St. Paul will speak on the of the Northwest will be ment of Visual Education of Northern Pacific railway. scenes illustrated. The moving pictures will be for ublic, and .he club urges that family interested in the en- tertainment will attend and make There will be no charges for the moving The committee will an- this a community affair. pictures, nounce later where the pictures wil be shown, Out-of-Town Guests Honored at Bridge): Miss Mabel Rigler Friday evening in compliment of Minneapolis, who here. Bridge are vis was played at Agnes Boehm. The guests of honor were presented with favors. After the games a luncheon was served. rooms and tables. ee Fargo Couple Married in Bismarck Saturday | an Miss Mary Ann Barnes and Har- were here Saturday afternoon at old mar oe McCabe Methodist church. Rev. FE. Vater read the . Stensatter of Fargo ding music during the ecremony. ‘The bride v white vith hat and a attended by mes at to match, Glady » to Yellow- cultural college at Fargo. past ycar she has been tea the public schools of Wes The groom is the son of Mr. Mrs, Albert Stensatter of Fargo, znd he has been employed untant for the Union $s company, Fargo, for ‘argo. 200 Children Attend Bible School Rally Approximately 200 tended the rally Saturday, which con: big parade through the grounds. Trucks for the parade loaned by Wachter Transfer, ble-Robinson, Blue and White company and the state penitentiary. The Bridgeman-Russell donated ice cream cones for children. Registration for the Bible school began this mérning ant classes - work will start Tuesday or V nesday. The following classes: Kindergarten, Mrs. terbusch, Ruth Wetmore, assiste 1st grade, Vera Heaton, 8rd_ grade, Esther Noggle; grade, Shirley Penner; 5th grade, Ruth Cordner; 6th grade, Rev. F. H. Davenport; 7th and 8th grades, Rev, Paul S. Wright. Mrs. F. H. Waldo is superinten- dent of the school, and Miss Vada Heaton will be in charge of the sec- J. L. Hughes retarial work. Mrs. is music instructor. eee Miss Bertha tendent of public instruction, dress for the Carhart Memorial. i Hy ho. will Coie Fymnnten eailents 0-7 |dacalty will be at home 1m Bisniack A,|this summer. attend the memorial services are H. Hanson, R. B. Murphy, Mrs. A. Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons. oe Mrs, E. O. Bailey went to James- town Saturday where she addressed @ meeting that eveniag in company with Senator Lynn J. Frazier and Mrs. Bailey is vice chairman of the Republican party in North Dakota. She spent Sunday in Jamestown in the inter- ests of party organization ‘of the Senator Gerald P. Nye. women of Stutsman county. ar) . Albert Bertsch went to for a few days, panied home by his sister, year. eee Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths. eee entertained to Mrs. Paul Dworsky of Iron Moun- tain, Mich, and Miss Lucy Dvorist ing three tables, and high scores were won by Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss two-course Miss Rigler used garden flowers to decorate the ter 5 y s Ruth Rowley played the wed- georgette Stensatter | in Califor- and Carbide some children at- Vacation Bible school sted in a y streets and a picnic at the American Legion were ‘ab company the teachers have been announced for this week’s Robert Rit- Goldie Strutz, assistant; 2nd grade, Lillian Church, Arleen Lochrke, creas it] R. Palmer, Sureray left today er Grand Forks where she will attend an educational board meeting. From Grand Forks, Miss Palmer will go to Mayville where she will deliver the presentation ad- Grand Forks Saturday where he will visit He will be accom- Miss ydia Bertsch, who has been attend- ing the state university for the past Mrs. W. F. Jones and Mrs. W. E. have returned from Ottawa, * Minn. where they were called by the death of their sister and mother, Annual Picnic for Bank Employes and Directors Saturday The annual picnic for directors and employes of the First National bank was held Saturday afternoon y|south of the city. About 35 at- tended the outing. A feature of the afternoon’s en- tertainment was a kittenball game between teams captained by P. J. Meyer and C, tle. Livdahl Family Has Six Members in Local High School Alumni With the graduation of Miss Grace Livdahl from Bismarck high school ue the class of 1928, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl have “hree sons and’ three daughters in the local f] high school alumni association. Norman and Orlin Livdahl were of the graduating class of Norman is now employed at , Colo. while Orlin is on ensign in the United States navy, oned at Pensacola, Fla. ald Liv tending state Miss Velva Livdahl, a f the class of 1925, and Thelma, who graduated in 1927, are students at pee college, Moor- Mr. weit Mis, Miesen Entertain at Dinner Mr, and Mrs. A, R. Miesen en- tertained their bridge club at din- ner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. V. _E. Joslin, who are ig soon for Heron Lake, Minn., e they will make their home. and ivory candles furnished tractive centerpiece for the table, After the dinner, the ts were entertained at a social evening. Members of the club presented Mr. and Mrs, Joslin with a gift. . . Vacation Plans for “City Schools Faculty The boys and girls of Bismarck lare not the only ones to greet the close of school. The faculty of the city schools has been leaving one by one this week-end with plans for the vacation seas: Members of Bryant and M ie Turner, who will attend summer school at of Washington; Bothilde Swanson to Minneapolis; iss ia Lambertus to Parkston,| ( 3 Ass Schnectady, Miss Mildred Huff to visit in Tacoma, Wash.; Myron son to Decora, Ill. ‘The fol- lowing will remain in Bismarck for at least part of the summer: Frank Brown, Gordon Brown, Mrs, Mell Pollard, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Juanita Edick, Oscar Kolberg, J. W. Fulton, S. P. Orwoll, R. L. Wells, Roy Neff and Miss Rita Murphy. Teachers in the Will school who have gone to their homes for vaca- tion are: Miss Hulda E. Salem, Portage, Wis.; Miss Nora McGet- tigan, Superior, Wis.; Miss Jessie Striegl, Milton Junction, Wis.; Miss Adeline A. Ness, Pickardsville; Esther Maxwell, Wilton; Miss F. Olson, Walnut Grove, Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Chicago; Miss Esther Teichman, Fargo. Misses Marie Huber, Leila Brown and Gertrude Evarts will re- main at their homes in Bismarck. Several teachers in the William Moore school will travel this sum- ;{mer. Miss Edna Jones will go to the west coast where she will visit friends at various cities. Miss Lavina Register is planning to spend some time with relatives in Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Elizabeth Best will accompany a party of friends on a vacation trip to Duluth, Minn, Miss Helen McLean will spend the summer with relatives and friends in the Twin Cities. Miss Anne Rodewald will be employed for part of the summer, after which she will visit relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Isabel Campbell left Friday for her home in Sheldon, Iowa. Mrs. Ella 0. Casselman and Miss Jennie Gilliland will remain in Bismarck for part of the summer. Mrs. Cas- selman plans to go to Saskatche- wan later. Misses . Agnes Boyle, Marion Morange, Ruth Rowley and Flor- ence Huber of the Richholt school Mab« Minn.; Miss Jean Gardiner left Friday for her home at Brocket, and Miss Clara Reistad will spend gthe summer at her home at Walcott. for Bloomington, Wist, Miss Leona Mushinski plans to spend her vaca- ci at her home in Three Lakes, a. Miss Grace M. Hand, principal of the Roosevelt school, went to her home at Valley City this week-end. Miss Marie Robertson will attend Jamestown College commencement before going to her home at Minot for the summer. Miss Lucy Brantner will svend the summer at Lakota, and Miss Winnifred Bar- rington left Fridav for her home at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Misses Sara Andrews, Maude Schroeder and daaith Rue will be a home in this city. Misses Blanche Houser and Lucile M. Malmquist of the Wachter school faculty will spend the summer at their homes here.- Miss Jeanette Myhre will spend the summer at Reynolds, while Miss Josie A. Grinde will visit at her home at Miss Margaret Lyness left Friday | day. Miss Helen Burton of Peking, China, will arrive in Bismarck today to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Burton, and to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Bertha Burton, which will occur June 9 Mis; Helen Burton will be accom- panied. to Bismarck by a little Chinese girl, Ma Yu Kwei. oe Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard have gone to Grand Forks where they will attend the graduation of their son, Paul Goddard, f.om the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Com- mencement exercises will take place Tuesday. ee Mrs. Della Fox and _ little son, Jack, went to Hope this week-end where Jack will spend the summer vacation with relatives. Mrs. Fox has returned to Bismarck. “+ John Forslund and daughter, Edith, of Warren, Minn., are visit- ing here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson and Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson. < i Miss Shirlev Penner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner, has re- turned from the state university to spend her vacation at her home here. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller and daughters, Dorothy and Louise, spent Sunday in Jamestown as guests of friends. a Miss Cecil Ryan has returned from Burnstad where she spent a few days with relatives and friends. one John Little of Dallas, Texas, ar- rived here Sunday to accept a posi- tion with the Vagabonds orchestra. oe Mrs. W. O. Anderson will leave Tuesday for Minneapolis where she will spend a month with relatives. oe from visiting Walter Brandt returned Burnstad Thursday after friends for a few days. eee Mrs. Hermann Scheffer has as her house guest, Mrs. H. T. Sackett of Fond du Lac, Wis. ve Dr. DeWitt Baer transacted busivess during the week-end. oe Mrs. H. S. Long and Mrs. E. G. | Sailer of Stanton were business call- ers here Saturday, . Mrs. E. J. Lawfer and Miss Ruth Cochran of Leith spent the week- end in Bismarck. of Braddock in Bismarck . Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Haas of Minot isited friends in Bismarck this week-end. oe Ben L. Everson of Washburn was a business caller in Bismarck Sat- urday. ei a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Port of Shields transacted business in Bismarck Friday. | MANDAN NEWS | STATE MEETING OF CATHOLICS OPENS TONIGHT Two Thousand Delegates Ex- pected at 9th Annual Fed- eration Convention With the initial meeting of the three-day session scheduled for this evening, delegates to the ninth an- nual convention of the Catholic State Federation of North Dakota and the Catholic Women’s Union of North Dakota are arriving in Man- dan today by all trains and over all highways. Two thousand delegates are expected to r-gister the meetings. Following the serving of a sup- per late this afternoon at st Jo- seph's auditorium, the delegate meeting of the Central Verein of North Dakota will open at the Elks hall at 7 o'clock. Speakers include State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch, Clerk of Court John Handtmann, Sr., and Attorney L. H. Connolly. Tue morning from 7 to 9 o'clock there vill be masses and communion, while at 8 o'clock the first delegate meeting of the various chapters will be held. Mayor to Welcome Visitors At 9 a. m, Mayor Charles D. Cooley will give an address of wel- come to the visiting delegates at the Palace theatre. This will be followed by a parade of delegates and members from the theatre to St. Joseph’s church. The Richard- ton band will lead the parade and Chris Fleck will be marshal of the for Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bisho of Bismarck, will officiate at hij mass at 10 a. m., and dinner will served all delegates at noon at the school auditorium. At 2 p. m. another parade will take the delegates back to the theatre, where talks will be given by Rev. Fr. Paul of St. Joseph's church, the Rev. John Slag of M.|marek, F. P. Kenkel of St. Louis, Central Federation officer, and Mr. Kelsch. All delegates will meet at the school auditorium again at 5 p. m., and supper will be served there at 6 o'clock. The Mandan Brotherhood of St. Joseph’s Association of Amer- ica will be in charge of the program to be given Tuesday evening at the theatre, and a play directed Father Urban of St. Joseph’s chi will be a part of the program. To Name Officers W. church THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE John Gustin, George Hoffman, Andreas Knoll. NORRIS TALKS 10 GRADUATES! Baccalaureate Services' Held Sunday Night—Class Day Exercises Friday Eve The Rev. Frederick G. Norris, pastor of the Mandan Methodist church, gave the baccalaureate ser- mon to the graduates of the Man- dan high school at the church last evening. The 50 graduates attend- ed in a group and the church was filled with relatives and friends. The Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the gees church, and the Rev. E. Thom, pastor of the Christ Episcopal church, assisted with the services, while Miss Anna G. Brown sang two numbers. The Rev. Norris took for his sermon subject: Possibilities.” Class day exercises were held at the high school auditorium Friday night and were largely attended. The exercises were opened with a march number by the high school or- chestra under the direction of Earl H. Prall, The presenting of the spade by the Senior class president, Anton Braxmeier, to William Russell, Jun- ior class president, next took ‘place. Following the Junior class pri dent’s response, Blair Seitz na rated the class history. Glee Club followed with a number. Miss Rhophecy, and Mathys, the class Miss will, and Miss donors were Misses Majorie Shaw, Mae Hendrickson and Rose Knoll. The graduating class members then sang their class song and the pro- ber. | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ' R. B. O'Rourke has returned from an extended visi: to points in New York. —— ae & eee Mrs. C. E. Edquist of Butte, Mont., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. F. L. Burdick. ° . Rev. Father Augustin of burg spent Friday here as gues . M. Klein home, ° A daughter was born Friday at; the Deaconess hospitz! to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Suchy, Jr., of Mandan, Miss Genevieve Chisholm of Des Moines, Iowa, was the guest of Mrs, Biggs Friday while en route to the west coast. Bill, Mrs. of Mr. and of Glendive, Kennelly, son E. Kennelly graduated from Queen Anne high school, Seattle, June 13, cary Frank McGillic left Sunday for Malone, N. Y., and other eastern points where he will visit relatives | and friends. ‘ Mrs. A. J. Williams and daugh ter, Gertrude, of Kilbourne, Ill, a visiting relatives and friends here for a few weeks. a Mr, and Mrs. N, E. Walker and! children, Duane and Bonnie, left re- cently for Marion, Ill., to attend the funeral of Mr. Walker's father. R. O. Rae, local Northern Pacific | agent, left Friday for Cirele, Mont., to attend the celebration of the| opening of the new Northern Pa cific branch line into Circl SAME PRICE for over 35 Years BAKING POWDER KG Pure use less than of higher priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician La¢as Bik. Bismarck, MN. D. “The Unlocking of Our)» is 5 The Girls+) 89 Lucia Berry gave the class | Dorothy | Dorma Logan, the class poem. Class |¢ and formerly of Mandan, will be | it ‘SCHOOL BOARD | Give Bismarck Its First Fight in Years Bismarck’s first school fight in several years will take pl tomorrow when voters pick two o! the four candidates for places on the board to fill vacancies which occur this year. In other recent \years there have been no contests at the sthool elections and they hi been exceptionally quiet af only going to the polls. Geo election; William T. Kraft, manager of the Knife River Coal’ comp: with offices here; BE. Cole ck dentist; B, Klein, loc: ilor, The polls will open at 9 a. m close at 4p. m. tomorr will be only one voting pla that will be at the Will school buil ing. and tion of school a t reason secks a place on the h {The big need of the local gram closed with an orchestra num- | S¢! serve the neonle of Bismarck and impartially, and that hi form is one of economy with the proper its dep tments, way ‘of pre- -election statement, jeept that if he is elected he w imake a thorough study of the prob: lems and needs of the publ and will act upon every question ! !a_ manner which he believes to bi of the most “enefit to the munity. Wov!ld Continue to Serve C His desire to continue to a Tribune reporter today. faith in the youth of Bismarck and jto give them my time and energ that their edu mav be bette “During the s a member of the Board. ‘of Ki dite Ihave worked consistently paiiitally for the develop: } i he following fe | | i 1 | A Follies’ Queen aires at her them for the love she to give him! NEWS PICTURES COMEDY RACE IS ‘HOT’ ‘Four Candidates for Office jor students ma, ifit of athle {to the high jentntoy ‘be provided election | a sprinkling of the electorate The four candidates this year are | M. Register, who seeks re-| and efficient devel- | opment of the school system in all) Klein has little to say in tnt hools | com- | children of Bismarck prompts him | to seek reelection, Mr. Register told | “T have! jconsider it a privilege and a duty| with Larry Kent who New York’s biggest million- feet,—and a poor boy who tried to outbid iachievements which he has support- ed during his term of office: The curriculum has keen strength- va and the standard of scholar- ship raised, with personal respon- sibility a a cardinal virtue of true educa’ { A sane athlete prégram has been inaugurated where a larger number receive the bene- ining; an assistant and next chool; the best athle ate has been developed. Opportunity rooms have been or- anized for children who have diffi- ic y in the regular grade rooms, ing an evidence of ‘he gboard’s i poliey 'y to give every child in the city ‘a chance and a square deal. Music Added to Curriculum Music has been given a place in the school curriculum, with sponsor- jing of the juv>nile band, high school club and chorus; a mus or has been employed {for the junior high school and next ear there will be a music super- pr for the lower grades, he seventh and eighth grades | ave been organized under jiunior high school plan, with work departmentalized and children | grouped according to ability. All! new teachers to be employed in the | inior ee school must be college | ast three years the board | ed in promoting boys’ and | welfare work, as a re: which support it has been _ to organize the many Boy s now functioning here. »_board_has_ stressed economy No. 4391 Price 45¢ This smart frock would be charm- ing in wash silk of linen, PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS A. W. Lucas Co. TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 had wanted Plan Your but never at the ex, ciency. It has inti tract system of buyii plies. Employes have m required to do all work they are capable of about the schools. The careful con- servation of all school property and supplies has been. urged upon the teachers. Higher qualifications have been required for teachers, but salaries have been increased accordingly. It jhas been the board’s belief that students are entitled to the influence j iy —- PAGE se of effi-|of good men as well as of goed luced the con-|women and eal number of men ea school saps the iaaliy as been in- therefore 1. Absolutel, ‘aa at Bonham ‘Brothers Brides in Ten Cities Tell a Plans NEW YORK, N. Y.—A thousand brides in ten large cities disclosed their household plans in a recent “One int all these In one point dl brides agreed. Their homes are to be run with skill, but they will not sacri- fice a bit ‘of good looks or charm. For instance, nearly all have de. cided how they will keep nice hands in ips, of housework, had noticed in beauty parlors‘ that pure Lux suds are used in manicuring, to soften and whiten the fingers. Others had noticed how nice Sea hands looked after wash- ing fine things with Lux. of Wagh aihes with Lax, easy never to let hanite get rea Sol eomear toon they said. Many soaps make t! 1,118 brides, 1. Fost, Nor OTC%, plea te skin kare men @) its ful strength and remember—the flavor is constant. reciate ied IN you a mar- e,”* let the Pi oar iy eyory, gl happiness and comfort, prolong the life of that Pies beautiful linen found among your wedding gifts. The Maytag washes by water action alone. It is hand careful with delicate clothes, yet so thorough that no errs is necessary, even on the stul born edge dirt of collars and cuffs—so rapid that an entire washing is done in an hour OF 80, “When You return to Your: — Home” The quick-cleaning, self- emptying cast-aluminum tub Bullding— New Home Now Are you considering the building of a new home this pe seeing? Right now is the time to begin pls lanning for it. Financing is one of the most portant features. We are in a position to sup- ply valuable aid and advice. We welcome you to our office for a conference. Bismarck Building & Loan Association Room 11 First National Bank Building Mrs. Peter Peterson and daughter, Valborg, Mrs. C. E. Kelsven and daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs, John A. Gillis of Almont were guests here ' A eee _ Miss Helen Little Feeds recently for Denver, Colo., where she will spent a two weeks’ vacation with relatives. f Victor G member of Permanent Northwestern Factory Branch, Maytee wees mass at the Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for deceased miembers of the Central Verein, there will be a business meeting at the school Geen Hed fos! susiness session will be at iy, wi wilt be ll be "slected and the next conven- tion city chosen. A dance Wi day evening at the Heart River week-end visit in Bismarck. paviton will bring the convention to Rhoades, for a few days, lade a Kral Cie Barres, le mae ae ir, gamma, | Pall Heaon 3 he eo the guest of his mother, Mrs, D. Bismarek with friends, jae” Nei GAY Bosh ye Ere ar. 515 Washington Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minnesota FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. Bismarck “Regent, dangers Bree é Tayler Mere. Co. bad See om Mayville. sos The Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mascnic Temple. Initiation ceremonies will be conducted and refreshment will be served, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Moffit of Tuttle have returned home after a Belfield, J. H. MeAdam Dickinson, The Maytag Shop Driscoll, Koehler's Store Garrison, Wenaas Maytag Co. Gladstone, Kirsch & Jopp oe , who has been a Vagabonds orchestra for the past two months, will leave this week for Enderlin. = Ss Saninen Washer,