The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 5

h cr College to Bismarck Students Come Home from Spend Vacations Here Universities and colleges are holding commencement exercises these days, and students are closing their books for summer va the last week the population of Bis: homeward exodus from the University of North Dakota. tion. During reased by the Among Bis- marck was greatly ii marck students who have returned from the state university are: Earl Benser, Willis Shepard, Everett O’Neil, Barbara and Sidney ford, Genevieve Parsons, Duane Diehl, Clifford Jansonius, Robert Birdzell Edith Whittemore, Shirley Penner, Register, Paul Goddard, Helen Craw- onald Jones, Kenneth Preston, , Clara_and Hilda Hultberg, James , Olson, Robert Nuessle, Harry Thompson, Earl Bigler, Earle Irvine and Lydia Bertsch. With the conclusion of the spring + term at Jamestown College, James- town, Genevieve Rue, Esther Nog- gle, Melba Whittemore, Arthur Whittemore, Estelle and Elmer Dale, Edith Morange and Roberta Burr have returned to their homes here for the summer. George Knowles arrived in Bis- marck last week from the Univer- sity of Iowa, Iowa Ci Marcelle LaRose, Tess and Louis Miller, who are attending the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, will come to Bismarck soon to spend their vacation at their homes. William Byrne, who has been a student at Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H., during the last school term, will return to this city about June 20. Ruth Rawlings and Ruth Staley will not be home before the last ‘’ part of this month when the school term at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., will come to a close. Clarice Belk and Gwendolyn Jon students at the University of V consin, will visit in the Twin Cities en route to their homes in Bismarck. William Lahr, who was recently gtaduated from Shattuck Military Academy, and James Lahr, who at- tends St. James school, Faribault, Minn., are spending the summer at the Lahr lake cottage’ at Park Rapids, Minn. David Hollingsworth returned Wednesday from Owaton- na, Minn., where he was graduated from Pillsbury Academy. Marlys Lahr and Vera Person will soon be returning from Macalester college, St. Paul, to spend the sum mer vacation in Bismarck. Marion Folsom and William Lenhart have ' come home from Fargo where they attend the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. e . Mrs. Frendberg Will Present Pupils in Recital This Evening Nirs. Jeannette Frendberg _pre- sents her pupils in piano recital thi evening at 8 o'clock at her home at 516 West Broadway. The following program has been arranged: Fairy Waltz Streabbog Ruth Coghlan Lilie . Lichner Starlight Wal Charles Brainard Cynthia Dursema Auguste Durand Spinning Song . Elimenreich Alla Turea ... . Gustaz Janke Bernard Flaherty Gondillied .. ++. E. Haberbier Waltzing Dol ..Edward Poldini Ellen Lund Bolero » Theodore Lack Consolation from Songs without eeseee Felix Mendelssohn Maxine Pickles Alp-Maid’s Dream...Aug. Labitzky Aragonaise, from Ballet du cid.. i J. Massenet " Chacone Doris Tait Sparklets . veese Walter Miles Impromptu ..» Franz Schubert: Luella Harding Andante et Rondo Lucille Coghian Impromptu Reinhold Minuet a L’Antique—Ignace Pader- ewski Rosenhain Jean McKinnon Fantasie Mozart \ Valse op. 69 No. 2. .Frederie Chopin Tanzweise . . Meyer-Helmund Vivian ‘Coghlan Study Club Party for Mrs. V. E. Joslin Mrs. V. E. JosIn, who will leave early next week for her new home in Heron ke, Minn., was guest of honor Friday afternoon when the Bismarck Study club entertained at the home of Mrs, F. C. Stucke. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers. During the after- noon the guests were entertained at four tables of bridge, after which a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Joslin was presented with a gift from the club. . Mr. and Mrs. Myron LaVine had as their guests Thursday Mr. La- Vine’s mother and sisters, Mrs. J. H. LaVine, Miss Vivian LaVine, Mrs. C. Peterson and little daughter, ", Bessie, of Glendive, Mont. \ Reuben Peterson has from Wahpeton where he past month at his home. resume his work at the ‘Tribune Monday. . Mrs. Stella Platt returned to Fargo Friday evening after spend- ing the past week here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George E. Mc- Cay. see { Mrs, R. L. Bork of Ray will come + to Bismarck Sunday to be a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley. | Misses Ruth Wilder, Mallough, Olga Vigness and Myrtle Cushing of Beach were guests in ‘Bismarck Thursday. ni : Miss Gladys Thompson has re- turned to Kensal after attending the Ose Fallons convention here this ‘weel eee Ruth Gallahan of Bismarcl: is ling some time at Washburn as, guest of relatives, i ! Mrs. Paul V. Kurtz of ‘Hazelton returned spent the He will Bismarck Lyla Mae (ee ee Sa | Cracker Jack Party Today for Pupils at Vacation Bible School Pupils at the Daily Vacation Bible school enjoyed a Cracker Jack party at recess today, as the first of a series of “surprise days” which ill be held occasionally during the school term. Members of the Citizenship class practised what they have been taught in keeping order during the party and cleaning up the Cracker Jack boxes when the fun was over. Cracker Jack for the party was donatel by the Winston-Newell com- | pany. Grace Webster and Sgt. A. G. Alexander Married Here Friday Miss Grace Webster of Bismarck Set. Arthur G. Alexander of Fort Lincoln were married Friday afternoon at the Methodist Episco- pal parsonage, with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Miss Madge Webster and Miss Thelma Swenson, who atended the jbride, wore afternoon frocks of lav- jender and white. Sgt. C. J. Habig- jer, of Fort Lincoln, attended the groom. The bride wore pink silk crepe, ‘ashioned in an ensemble suit. Her nd other accessories were of corresponding ¢olor, Sgt. and Mrs. | Alexander will be at home in Bis- ele |_ Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of ;C. W. Webster of Regan. She is a |graduate of Bismarck high school | nd the Capital Commercial college. |For the last year she has been em- ployed at Harris and Woodmansee’s. 3: Alexander, son of Mr. and W. T. Fitzpatrick of Nashville, ;Tenn., is a graduate of Santa Rosa high school, Santa Rosa, Calif., and the School of Enginecring, Oakland, Calif. He is Sergeant in the 4th Infantry at Fort Lincoln. eee Miss Vivian Green Honored at Shower Mrs. M. G. Ward entertained Thursday afternoon at a_ parcel | shower in compliment to Miss Viv- ian Green of near Bismarck, whose marriage will take place this month. During the afternoon the guests | Were entertained with sewing, after which refreshments were served. Spring flowers were used to decor- ate the rooms of the. Ward home. Girl Scouts Spend Week at Lake Isabel A group of Girl Scouts from Bis- marck are returning this week-chd from a week’s vacation at Lake Isa- bel, where they were guests at the George Will and F, W. Murphy cot- tages, : ‘ The following Scouts attended the outing: Ethel Sandin, Aileen and Eula Cameron, Margaret Will, ‘hyllis Thompson, Dorothy Petron, Julia Wetmore, Frances Hanson, Jewel Walz, Iris Schwart:, Marian Schwantes and her guest, Almeda Ketterling of Big Stone, 8S. D. Miss Dorothy Huber and Mrs. Walz chaperoned athe, party. Out-of-Town Guests Honored at Dinner Mrs. L. C,. Sterrett entertained Friday evening at 7 o’clock dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel in honor of Mrs. H. A. Sterrett of Spokane, Wash., who is the guest of her par- ents. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, and for Lieut. E. J. Taylor, Jr., who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor. _Covers were laid for 10 guests at dinner, A bowl of yellow roses centered the table, and other ap- pointments were in yellow and white. ape a Miss LaVerne Bertsch 9 wae hostess Thursday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday anw: -1- sary. The guests were entertained with games, after which a course luncheon was served.. Table ap- pointments were in pink and white. Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer, state president of the Minnesota Women’s ristian Temperance union, will speak at the McCabe Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at- tend this lecture. € PPER F spent Friday in Bismarck as the Aas of friends. = vy, Hector, G. Barnes of Fargo ar- ‘rived in Bismarck Thursday to spend @ few days. oe Mrs. L. R. Crowle; spent Thursday and business. of Linton day here on 2 8 = = John Hagen of was a busi-| It’s only f moi«h or two peas caller‘ Bismarck Thursday. atari gnc is \ THE LITTLE BERKT is revived in the new yachting theme in wom- en's fashions. This one is of navy serge embroidered with a white anchor, Miss Marian Gruber Guest of Honor at Whist Party Thursday Mrs. W. R. Ebeling and Miss Clementine Baumgartner were hos- tesses Thursday evening, honoring Miss Marian Grub>r who will be a bridge of this month. Whist was played at four tables, and high scores were won by Miss Pauline Fisher and Mrs. Crane. After the games a course luncheon was served, and Miss Gru- ber was presented with many love- ly gifts. The hostesses decorated the rooms and tables with garden flowers. Bertha R. Burton Becomes Bride of Samuel H. Merritt Beneath an arch of cut fern and carnations, Miss Bertha Ruth Bur- ton, daughter of Mrs. Mary I. Bur- ton, became the birde of Samuel Harold Merritt this morning at 10 o'clock at the bride’s home. Rev. Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian church read the marriage service in the presence of a smal! group of relatives and friends. The wedding march from Lohen- in was played as the bride and groom took their places beneath the arch. Thev were unattended. Dur- ing the ceremony Mrs. Paul S. Wright sang “At Dawning” by Cadman. The bride’s gown was of French brocaded georgette crepe, beduti- fully trimmed with real lace. Her only ornaments were a ruby pin which belonged to her great-grand- mother, and a choker necklace of opalescent pearls, the gift of the groom. Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Bismarck Country club, Table ap- pointments were in green and white, and exquisitely fashioned Chinese figures from pastel shades of rice paper were presented as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt left today for a short week-end motor trip. Later in the summer they plan to visit relatives of the groom in Wis- consin. For traveling, Mrs. Merritt is wearing a brown and tan ensem- ble suit, with hat and other acces- sories to match, Mrs. Merritt is a graduate of the Colorado Agricultural college. She has been employed in the laboratory department of Quain and Ramstad clinic for some time. Mr. Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merritt of Lake Geneva, Wis., is employed at the Bismarck stoffice. After July 1, Mr. and irs. Merritt will be at home at 221 Third street. Miss Helen B. Burton and little Chinese girl, Ma Yu Kwei, of Pek- ing, China, were out-of-town guests at the wedding. ; Misses Amy and Bertha Beisig] of Lemmon, S. D., were guests of their sister, Miss Ida Besig!, Thurs- day evening while en route home from the University of North Da- kota. They were accompanied to Bismarck by Miss Margaret Beede of the university facult-- who was en route to Flasher where she will visit relatives. | Mrs. L. M. Parsons returned Tues- day from a month’s visit with rela- tives and friends in Mason City, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mrs. H. T. Sackett, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer for several days, will leave this evening for her home in Fond du Lac, Wis. eae Miss Ruth Jeffers will be hostess to St. George’s evening guild Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. F. H. Davenport. ¥ ‘ W. L. Smith left Friday evening for Billings, where he was called by the illness of his sister, Mrs. E. O. Railsback. a’ Mrs. F. J. Leibole of the Sarah Gold shop will leave this evening on a buying trip to eastern markets. . .Mr. and Urs. Hilmer J. Hill of Garrison have returned home after a short business trip to Bismarck. The B. I. C, ladies will meet Mon- day at the home of Mrs. Edward W. Herbert at 813 Avenue Cc. * The Canton No. 5 will hold a reg- ular meeting Monday evening at the I. 0. 0. Fy hall. i Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson left this morning on a business trip to Chicago. ae Miss Mary Sather of Zap is visit- ing friends in Bismarck this week- end. eee Edward Crimmins of Hazelton is spending the week-end in Bismarck. | At the Movies \ ERI hil CAPITOL THEATRE Laughter and tears are side by side in “The Last Laugh,” the re- markable imported picture directed H.! by F. W. Murnau and starring Emil Jannings, will be exhibited at the Capitol Theatre for three days com- mencing Tuesday. This photoplay played on Broadway to capacity audiences, During its engagement it was pronounced by the daily pap- ers to be one perfect motion picture of the season. Special articles and comment were written about it be- cause of the artistic presentation of its dramatic qualities. Jannings’ graphic characterization of the joys and sorrows—the tragedy f an old porter in a human document so true, so vital and so profound that his audiences are held spell- bound. : No other portrayal in Jannings’ brilliant carcer equals that which he gives in “The Last Laugh. This old porter is an everyday man of our own time, one whom all people can sympathize with, laugh with and understand. Photographically the picture is as remarkable as it is dramatically and in heart interest. While Jannings is the center of interest throughout the picture, the supporting cast is of that Continental excellence which presents an artist in even the small- est parts. ELTINGE THEATRE Dan, “the greatest sharp-shooters of all time,” will be in| town for Monday and Tuesday when the lat- est Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton team comedy, “The Big Kill- ing,” comes to the Eltinge. Beery takes the part of Powder-Horn Pete and Hatton is Dead-Eye Dan. Two boys who couldn't hit the side of a mountain at ten paces but who are experts at breaking glass balls with blank cartridges. “The Big Killing” is another of those delicious satiric comedies which Beery and Hatton introduced with a recent production, “Partners in Crime.” This time they have taken to mountains and the back- woods mountaineers for their ii spiration and they succeed in throw- ing an effective wrench into a neat Fancy Silk Interwoven Sox, regular 75¢ and $1 values 3 pairs for $1.00 S. E. Bergeson and Son Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - SATURDAY Towa, Rochester, Minneapolis and Grand Forks. At the latter place she attended the graduation of her daughter, Genevieve, from the Uni- versity of North Dakota. She was accompanied home by Miss Gene- vieve. eee Mrs. John Douglas Koucky, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Welch, and her sister, Mrs. Kelly Simonson, for the last 10 days, left this morning for her home in Oak Park, ml. pe Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gram and little daughter, Marjorie Jane, re- turned to Enderlin Friday after spending the week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Ray Anderson and Frank: Hag- rmen of Jamestown returned jome today after sending the last few days in Bismarck with friends, News Pictures - Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY All Werk’ Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt ROYAL JEWELRY co, 40e Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. 0. Powder-Horn Pete and Dead-Eye! little feud war, developed over the romance which threatened to mix the opposing families. The picture has a well-sustained plot with genuine story interest. The side-splitting comedy situations are cleverly woven into the fabric of the tale and there is a sincere romance running throughout. Livdahl; tenors — O. C. Ellingson, John Husby, Elmer Weiser; basses —Alfred Ellingson, E. E. Fritz, G. N. Livdahl, S. P. Orwoll; accom- anists—MissToby Sorenson and H. E Mr, Orwoll is the di- Pederson. rector, Trinity Lutheran Choir Will Broadcast Sunday Selections by the choir, la chcrus, men’s chorus and soloi Trinity English Lutheran church | will feature the program to. be! broadeast by KFYR Sunday after- |! noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. J. Fylling of Mandan will give a brief | FOR 1929 RE! ON IN NORTH DAKOTA, Notice posals for North Dak thousand pai ” WAY COMMISSION, Ly Jos. J. It Made My | Journey Possible Just a year ago I started to save for this year’s vacation. It was such a small sum each week I never missed it. Now, when I am ready to start on my vaca- tion, I find I have plenty to go where I can enjoy my vacation the best. First National Bank Bismarck, Nofth Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 Capital and Surplus - $300,000 Total Resources - $4,500,000 Get the Answer at the AUDITORIUN 50e—ANY SEAT—50c ~ CHAUTAUQUA STARTS June 25, 1928 and continues June 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 THE NEW THE UNUSUAL THE LAUGHABLE THE EDUCATIONAL in ONE BIG PROGRAM A Great Debate The Best Jubilee Company in America “The Patsy” A Captivating Broadway Star in a Scintillating Revue Princess Blue Feather and Her Indian Band Last Times MONDAY Ze) ELIZABETH ARDEN is sending ber personal representative, who bas had years of experience in the “tamtlp” ‘Arden Salon in Now York, to sist A Life Prolonging Health Demonstra- our toilet preparations department on tion Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday June 11, 12, 18 Do come in for a private consultation without ebarge, and receive ber personal advice on correct care and treatment of the skin. Philharmonic Ensemble and John B. Ratto “Tallow Dips” Captain Gudmundson Buy Season Tickets Adult $2.50 --- Children $1.50 “The Worst Wheel on the Cart” mm FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Grand Pacifie Hotel Corner Phone 9 A wise man once said: “The worst wheel on the cart makes the most noise.” He wasn’t thinking of CREDIT work when he said it, but the proverb has its application to modern credit methods. It is the delinquent ac- counts that make the “squeaky wheels” in our credit system. Delinquency attracts attention to your account, gets your name on the delinquent list and interferes with the efforts of the retail merchants to give you the prompt and satisfactory service you expect. ‘ A delinquent bill is a SQUEAKY, WOBBLY WHEEL. Prompt pay- ment keeps things running SMOOTHLY. May bills delinquent after June 10 Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, inc. (Where Your Paying Habits Are Recorded)