The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 5

———E———" a ee ee ee Ps Ce ie a) | ‘fa { ris > "Rev. C. A. Stephens of the Bap- SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Dinner Dance at Country Club Will Be Thursday Evening Members of the Bismarck Country club and their guests will be enter- tained Thursday evening at a din- ner dance at the club. This is the second dinner dance which members of the club have given this season. A goad orchestra has been secured to furnish music for the dancing. Mrs. J. K. Blunt Is Hostess at Tea for Out-of-Town Guests Peonies and other bright colored garden flowers decorated the re- ception room of the Bismarck Coun- try club Friday afternoon when Mrs. J. K. Blunt entertained at tea in honor of Miss Louise Harron of Yakima and Miss Margaret Revelle of Seattle, Wash. More than 60 guests were received during the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. W. E. Cole and Miss Catherine Bodenstab presided at the tea service. Mrs. Frayne Baker, Miss Anna Mae Ankenmann, Miss Marian Burke and Miss Eljen Hall assisted in serving. Piano selections were played dur- ing the afternoon by Miss Olga Nyes of Fort Lincoln, Miss Harron and Miss Revelle, uests of honor, are visiting Lieut. . C. Harron of Fort Lincoln. Rena Mosbrucker Is Honored at Dinner The girls of the Bank of North Dakota entertained at a dinner Thursday evning in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel in honor of Miss Rena Mosbrucker, whose marriage to Dell Andrew Baertsch will take place Tuesday at St. Mary’s procathedral. A miniature bride centered the dinner table, with blue and yellow streamers extending to each place. Covers were laid for 21 guests. Following tlie dinner the evening was spent with music and bridge. Miss Adeline Will won high score in the games, and Miss Mosbrucker ‘was presented with a guest favor. ‘ Bible School Pupils Presented in Program More than 60 pupils, who ha’ deen attending the Baptist Vacation Bible school, were presented in a| program Friday evening at the Bay tist church, The program was ¢ ried out on the plan of the regul school day schedule. : Bible stories were recited by chil- dren of the advanced grades, while the smaller pupils sang songs. After the program a display of handwork articles, including basketry, carpen- try and embroidery, was held in the church basement. These ar- ticles, made by the Vacation school pupils, will be exhibited at the Music| w. E. P shop on Broadway, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. tist church was in charge of the program. pees Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and daugh- ter, Ruth, returned home Friday evening from Evanston, Ill., where Mrs. Rawlings recently attended Miss Ruth’s graduation from North- western university, ; A dinner dance will be given Thursday evening at the Bismarck Country club for members of the club and their guests. An excellent orchestra has been engaged for danc- ing. ee es and Mrs, Frank Ellsworth and ypitand Mrev HF, Tiedman lett today for Height of Land lake, Min- nesota, where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation, 2 Mrs. Florence Runyan,and Mrs. ~ Nellie Hart left today for’ Aberdeet Sioux Falls and De Smet, 8. D., where they will visit relatives and friends. ae Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woodmansee and son, Joe, left Friday for Fa and Grand Forks, where they iV spend the week-end on business. Misses Fanny and Ann Slattery, of Bismarck, have as their house west their sister, Mrs. Maria de Gychlinski of New York City. Mrs. E. E. Morris left Tuesday for Wisconsin, where she was called by the serious illness of her brother, William Ritchey. 3 John. Erickson returned today = from Devils Lake, where he has been attending the National Guards encampment. rea ‘he Daughters of Union Veterans will meet ‘fuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Porter, 1708 Rosser. ‘Mrs. arrived here Thursday to few days with Mrs. W. 8. man. Mr. and bg F. Me pe and Je left recently for a vaca- -tion trip to Big Sand Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scallon, of Wing, returned home today after - week's visit with friends here. * Every Protestant Church in Bismarck believes in protect- ing your homes, They are all meeting at the Auditorium Sunday night at the Dry Mass Meeting. VOTE NO. Prominent National Speaker DR. RAYMOND - JOHNSON spent Wednesday here as guest of W. H; Allen, of Braddock, |transacting business in Bismarck &|this week-end. 1928 Rev. Vater ‘Will Be One of Leaders at Church Institute Rev. W. E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist church will*be one of the local leaders at the Sixth Epworth League Institute of North Dakota, which will be in session at Valley City July 9 to 16. Religious leaders from India and Canada, and from parts of the Unit- ed States will be present at the In- stitute. The following from Bismarck are oe of the Institute commis- sion: Rev. John tet district super- intendent; Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, dis- trict president; Miss Marian ‘Mor- ange, ry. v. G. LeRoy White of Minot is dean of the Epworth League insti- tute. eee Chautauqua Opens Here With Program Monday Evening The Jubilee Singers will open the Bismarck chautauqua Monday eve- ning with a program of harmonious singing, including old time camp meeting songs. This company of artists is made up of university students, who are either still in school or recently grad- uated, headed ¥, Dean Jackson of the School of Music, Quindaro uni- versity, Kansas City, Mo. This uni- versity is for negro students. Here are some of the women Democrats who are expected to play a part in the convention at Housto by Mit On the same program with these|(1) Mrs, Woodrow Wilson; (2) Mrs, Peter Oleson, of Minnesota; (3) Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Missouri, ea cas bee eens musicians an inspiring lecture will| tiring vice chairman of Democratic National Committee; (4) Gertrude Atherton, the nove 6 - lealled “The Street of Sin,” which be given by Captain Sigurdur K-/ Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York; (6) Mrs. Nellie Ross, former governor of Wyoming; (7) Mrs. Clem jcomes to the Eltinge for’ Monda: Gudmundson. This lecture, with ac- Shaver, wife of the chairman of the Democratic national committee. 7 | companying pictures, will tell a thrilling story of a relief mission to Siberia and of escape from gapture Franzo H. Crawford, son of L. M. - — and death. Captain Gudmundson is| Crawford of Bismarck, and Miss|| Fashion Hints | | broadcloth. | an honorary member of the Colum-| Marie Edna Timberlake of Fred-}g 0 lg “ | bian Archeological association, | eticksburg, Va., were married Mon- WRAPS elected for his special knowldege of Siberian tribes, Lp ee 95 School Officers Attend Meeting Here Ninety-five school officers from Burleigh county attended the annual June meeting here Friday. Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, was in charge of the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Evarts. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of Bis- marck gave a talk on the open air camp at Dawson, which is being opened this summer for children undernourished and in Hee of sunshine. It is Lh a rete culosis camp as many people think, Dr. Quain said. Supt. A. E. Thompson, state pres- ident of the Parent-T ciation, and W. E. Parsons, stat perintendent, spoke on their work in North Dakota. J. W. ed of Bis- marck, former rural school inspec- tor, gave a short talk on “Thrift.” A program of Scotch dances by Donald Falconer, and saw solos by . E. Parsons provided splendid en- tertainment for the guests. — Officers of the organization were reelected for ther term. They are as follows: T. P. Bliss of Me-| i, Kenzie, president; Edgar Mount of Crofte, vice president, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts,, Bismarck, secretary and treasurer. | wi at to of E. 8. Dale of Bismarck announces ithe marriage of his daughter, Alice Marie, to Leslie I. Sorlie of Churches Ferry which occurred Saturday, June 16, at Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sorlie will make their home in Churches Ferry. Mrs. Sorlie is a graduate of Jamesown college. Mrs. F. A. Burchard of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Alfred Johnson of Albert Lea, Minn., called here by the death of their brother, Carl Johnson of Albert Lea, have re- turned to their homes. ile in Bismarck they were guests of Mrs. D. B. Cook. eet Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abraham of Hebron are the parents of @ son, born this morning at St. Alexius hospital. ue The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will meet Mc y evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's, audi jum. St. George’s guild will meet Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Harriet Shipp, 123 Mandan street. Mrs. T. M. Keohen, of Jamestown, her brother, J loseph’ ‘Smith. Mrs. A. L. Garnes, of Regan, has spent the last few days in Bis- marek on business. i" Mrs, J.D. Meier and Mrs. F. P. Baker, of Linton, were business callers here Friday. ti Mrs, C. Riddle, of Garrison, spent Thursday in Bismarck while trans- acting business. : Mrs. H. Hanson, of Underwood, is Our state constitution is all right as it is. Hear about it at the Auditorium Sunday night. Mass meeting of the Drys. VOTE NO. - Repa Bismarck Shoe Hospital day, June 18, at the bride’s parents. After will be at home in Cambridge, Mass., here Mr. Crawford is an instructor Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cool and fam- ily, and Misses Greve of Bismarck, who have been visiting rlatives at Bentley for a few weeks, stopped here Friday en route to New June 27, for Europe. oe Miss Roberta Best has returned from Milwaukee where she is in- structor of violin at the Wisconsin Conservatory of home, Miss Jamestown. She will spend summer vacation here. A farewell meeting will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall in honor of Ensign Alma Bystrom and Dahlgren, who will be transferred from this Post, Mr. and Mrs. sons, Jack and Willard, and daugh- ter, Betty, who have been residents ears, have returned to their home Members of B. I. Monday afternoon at the home Mrs. Frank Matscheck, 308 Avenue A son was born Friday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Jake Mareovitz of Mandan. Bismarck believes in protect-|_ plain brown velveteen long coat | ing your homes, They are alljover it, with linen facings. meeting at the Auditorium Sunday night at the Dry Mass Meeting. ass @)in soft jersey, in flannel, and in} SLEEVELESS FROCKS Plain taffeta evening | Afternoon frocks are sleeveless with snappy. self-trimming for hot days. The bertha or a de-jand light colored velvet wi tachable cape of self-material is | be-furred, happy treatment. evening wraps. ti ? home of the July 1 they 2 2 Harvard University. ees ore COTTON FROCKS Cotton frocks are appearing every- where for smart sportswear. The Tntest. tennis frock isthe white ork City. They plan pigue one, sleeveless with pleate sail from New York Wednesday, eee FLARED SKIRTS The straight-line skirt has all but gone. Circular skirts are rivalling pleated skirts. A new note is the ithered sports skirt. Music, En route| &* piacksiactae Atty and Cornelia wear with the brilliant ning slippers now. It color of the slippers and is summery. see PEACH SPORTS SHOES Peach colored suede and kid are They of the latest thing for the links. fashion some of the sports oxfords. * smartest * LIZARD-SKIN HOSE New lisle spor are summer's smartest |’ I ones of tan and soft greys and browns. One wears them to match grey and tan lizard shoes, eo FANCY HEELS i While plain silk net hosiery or plain chiffonare most popular, fancy heels are reappearing this summer. A black-white checkerboard design on white is starting. ere EVENING SLIPPERS An evening T strap evening shoe of raspberry stain uses a startling green-goid kid for its binding, trim and heel. A large round raspberry glittering stene fastens the T strap. * RUSTY TOUCH A navy blue moracain frock has the upper vart of its sleeves andj} its front and back yoke heavily em- broidered in rust color. oe # WILLOW-GREEN UNDIES Willow-green chiffon and crepe de chine fashions some lovely sum- mery undies. One gown, teddy and petticoat set has signs .f the zodiac on it in five pa: el shades. . . CONVERTIBLE SUNSHADE A new colorful beach sunshane on a long handle is found to fold up and slide away and be converted into a walking stick. . "e FLOWERED GLOVES is us delicately colored 's that have pansies, get-m d flowers appliqued on their cuffs, je aia | At the Movies oo ELTINGE THEATRE London's slums have been called cup that holds the world’s dregs. peal to Emil Jan- r star, as a setting amatic talents, and the ¢ | 2 and Wednesday story i Josef von Stern- berg and Benj n zer, and | with the life of a huge rowdy who rules the slums with his fists portrayed by Jannings. _Th characters in addi- jon ar are Fay Wray, lead- woman for Erie von Stroheim in he Wedding March” and Olga anova, noted actress of the Art theatre, The former is Ivation Army girl who sets up elter in the slums; the latter por’ s one of the fallen sister- hood who is in love with Jannings. ‘APITOL THEATRE | resque Coney Island with Piet e. aled in all its glamour in’ “The Little Snob,” starring May McAvoy,| which comes to the Capitol Theatre for Monday and Tuesday. The play was adapted for the t visited relatives in SILK PIQUE the) French blue silk pique fashions a most smartly tailored tuck-in blouse for a black kasha suit that has! fringed hem, fringed coat bottom and fringed sash. | POLKA DOTS Red and maize polka dotted crepe fashions, a pouch purse, a hat, shoes and a scarf suit that would give a dazzling bit of color to a summer costume. hand-blocked 1 Emma Aaserude, Lieut. Lieut. Ellen SCOPSOSSSVSS SSCS, ee O. N. Dunham, two eee DRESSY SUITS Some snappy, dressy suits have tremendous contrast in them. One has a black skirt, white bodice and | grey jacket. Accessories are grey. ist LINEN BLOUSES x The hand-made hankerchief linen | blouse is the new » ALS lime green one has peacock blue pipings on all its seams. 1 POLKA DOTS A gold handkerchief linen frock with quarter-sized brown dots has | Minneapolis for the last two Bismarck for the summer. C. will meet of SSE CSSSSEEE LS SPSCCO SSCS SENS Every Protestant Church in BEACH BERETS Smart bathing beauties will wear berets fully as often as _kerchiefs for headgear this year. They come VOTE NO. Piece of Mind You may drive along dark, un- frequented roads—unafraid. - For you know that the money in your pocket is as safe as though it reposed in a bank vault—if you are carrying insured money—- TRAVELERS CHEQUES. You can purchase this peace of mind at from worry? The First Guaranty Bank © F. A. Lahr, President E. V. Lahr, Vice President J. P. Wagner, Cashier H. E. Baker, Assistant Cashier Capital and Surplus ‘ Meeting City Auditorium, Sunday, Why Vote No? screen by Robert Lord from a story Happiness Through a Bank Account After the wedding, what? Are you going to live right up to the handle, and look with dread to your old age or are you going. to open that long deferred bank account and begin to accumulate so that your age will be free Of course you're going to be wise and open an account— and equally certain, it will be in this bank. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 - $300,000 8 P. M. Total Resources - $4,500,000 by E. T. Lowe, Jr., John Adolfi di- rected, and the cast includes Alec Francis, Robert Frazer, Virginia Lee Corbin, John Miljan and Fran- ces Lee, “Colonel” Banks, proprietor of a Coney Island concession, hoards his | g, savings and sends his pretty daugh- er to a swanky boarding school, from which she emerges with a dis- tinct feeling of superiority to her father and the sideshow “barker” across the boardwalk, who had been her beau. How she goes with her fine friends to visit ila and how her cad fiance i thrashed by the barker are but two of the exciting and amusing incidents which make “The Little Snob” the knockout it is, Miss McAvoy has full play for the Irish fire and the whimsy that are so truly a part cf her real self. The cast is superb. Knights Pythias Arrange Funeral Funeral services for August ©. CUTTING EXPENSES Leading Man: I can’t play Hem- let tonight with a growth like this. You must give me the price of a shave. Twenty-five cents? Manager: ‘an't be done. We'll do Macbeth instead.—Sydney Bulletin. Attend the Prohibition Mass Meeting of Protestant Church- es at the City Auditorium Sunday at 8 p.m. Vote No. === Reduce and Keep Fit New Health Vibrator ge any part of your body into that healthy vigor maken you feel as fit as Mr. H. Rich- ba which Hotel for two . Leave your name and address with the clerk and our representative will ar- Johnson, Washburn, who died in| Minneapolis Thursday following a/ surgical operation, will be held at | Washburn Sunday at 3 p. m., local | officials of the Knights of Pythias | said today. The organization will | sponsor the services. | Johnson, a former state legisla- | tor and prominent McLean county citizen, was a member of the local lodge, having been a past grand) chancellor and past sun. ‘me repre- sentative in the supreme lodge. He was 54 years old at his death. Coming as an orphan boy from his birthplace in Sweden, he settled on a farm in McLean county with his uncle in 1883. He was elected county n 22 years old. In 1902 he was elected to represent his county in the state legislature. Mr. Johnson leaves his wife, whom he married in Bismarck Sept. | 20, 1899, and a son and daughter, Louise E., Washburn, and Lt. Hugh C. Johnson, serving in the United States army in Hawaii. He was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church and the Woodman lodge. auditor | 7 2: Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. Mrs, Anne L. Petersen PIANO STUDIO Phone 102 Over Cowan's Drug Store 9S SSS 9990S 9005S OFS O SOOO SCOT FIO CSO SESS CCC SEO SCL OPPS range a demonstration at your convenience. PAL SWING CO, Minot, N. D, Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday NCROFT a Panna Pichi News Pictures - Comedy M TUES. - WED. A_ story of men and of women—both good and bad—told as only Jannings can tell a story! What more is therg To say? The quality of Curtis Woodwork Is more concrete Conversational— _ And we'd like you To see it , Curtis Woodwork including Anderson designed frames is handled in Bismarck by the of the Drys Central Lumber i Company Phone 17 601 Main Special Music - _ No Admigiten