The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1925, Page 3

' I +s au SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 MRA ATAAEI AHS? mPa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Alumni Banquet Friday Was Gay Affair At the conclusion of the enter- iaining program given at the annual t‘lumni banquet Friday evening at the Masonic temple a tote was tak- tn to the effect that it was one of the most successful banquets in the history of the Alumni Associati: The blue and gold-colors of the class »f 1925 and the cerise and silver of the class of 1920 were combined pret, tily in the decorations. Roses were the flowers used and the table whs lighted by tall cerise colored candles in crystal holders. The program wi splendidly given and was enthusia: tically received by the hundred mem- bers of the Asso The program Welcome—Miss Lucille “Allen, '18. Solo—Rex Berndt, '20. Pioneering—Lynn Sperry, Reading—"Casey at the B lia Rosen, '20. Canzona—Archie McPhee, '23, and Edward Alfson, '24. Hight Lights—Ruth Pollard, ‘21. Solos—Marjorie Best, ‘18. Mr. McPhee and Mr. Alfaon’ 's num- ber, @ musical act, was pronounced as the “life of the party”. The toasts were all short and combined a great deal of subtle humor with many ser- ious thoughts. The musical num- bers also received a great deal of applause. Election of officers was held dur- ing the evening during which time Mrs. S. W. Corwin, was selected as president; Miss Ruth Pollard as se- cretary. Mrs. Richard Penwarden was re-elected treasurer. Miss Pollard in keeping with the annual custom of having the secre- tary elected from the hostess class is a member of that class, 1921, The reunion will be held at Christmas this year instead of in the spring as has heretofore been done. The Eastern Star ladies served the dinner, which was an unusually deli- cious one. A dance followed the banquet and program during which time Miss Jane Byrne gave a specialty dance. A flag in the center of the room was filled with balloons which were lat- er floated about the hall, adding to the gaiety of the affair. RETURN TO BISMARCK Mrs. William Lahr and son, James, who have been on an extended visit in the East returned home Thursday evening. TO VISIT SISTER Miss Ruth Bannerman left this; moming for Thief River Falls, Minn., to make her home with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Looker, of that place. CALLED TO DETROIT Mrs. Gus Kaline left this morning for Detroit, Minn, where she was called because of the itlness of a re- lative. RETURNS HOME TODAY | ‘Albert W. Cook, who has been in Kennewick, Washington, during the; spring with the weather bureau, re- turned home this morning. LEFT THIS MORNING Mrs. A. S. Erickson left this morn- ing for Reynolds where she will spend sometime visiting. TO VISIT IN GRAND FORKS Mrs. A. C. Brainard left this morn- ing for Grand Forks for a visit with her sister. TO HOME FOR SUMMER Miss Jeannette Mybre of the Wach- ter school left this morning for her home in Reynolds, SPENDS SUMMER IN CHICAGO Miss Ruth Halvorson left this morning for Chicago where she will spend the summer. LEFT FOR ST. CLOUD Miss Luella Hallberg left - this morning for St. Cloud where she will spend the summer. Allen A. Company’s Guat- anteed Silk Hosiery. Niel- sen’s Millinery. The Weather Partly overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Saturday. STRAW HATS FOR COMFORT. Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Ten Graduate From St. Mary’s * Friday Night er John A. Slag gave an in- pirational address to the ten gradu- ates ot st Mary’s School Friday eve- ning in the school auditorium. The exercises were attended by the stu- dents of the school, the’ parents and friends of the graduates and - the teachers. ‘A program was given during the evening which included the following numbers: Song—High School Chorus. Reading—Norma Racine. Piano solo—Agnes Keogh. Address—Roette Lotkwood. Song—High School chorus. The graduates were: Olivia Hamre, Jonatte Hamre, Ag- nes Keogh, Rolette Lockwood, James Lockwood, Catherine McKinnon, Ida Smith, Odele Venne, Frances Wyn- koop, Florence Wynkoop. SHOWER FOR MISS PLETAN A very delightful miscellaneous shower was given Friday-evening by Mrs. Ray Stair and Miss Nona Cun- ningham in honor of Miss Hulda Pletan who will be married next week to Mr. Luther Monson. Music, contests and games formed the ple: sant diversions of the evening after- which a delicious luncheon was serv- ed. Mrs. B. W. Cunningham moth- er of the hostesses, was an out of town guest. Bouquets of peonies decorated the house. The honoree received many beautiful gifts. WALTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION The Dakota District of the Walther League, an international organiza- tion among Lutheran young people of the Synodical conference, will meet in annual convention at Han- kinson, N. D., June 2-4. The Walther League comprises some 1500 societies in 35 districts of the United States and Canada. At the Hankinson con- vention the Dakota District will be dissolved into two separate districts, one for each of the Dakotas. ATTENDS GRADUATIONS Mr. John Hamre of Park River re- turned to his home this morning af- ter attending the commencement ex- ercisés of the St. Mary's school last night. His daughters, Jonatte and Olivia, were members of the grad- uating. class. VISITS IN MINOT Miss Nydia Smith left this morn- ing for a three's weeks visit in Min- ot.. Miss Smith just recently closed her term of school at Lincoln, RETURN HOME Judgé and Mrs. Andrew Miller left this morning for their home in Far- go after spending several days in Bismarck. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Frank Huber of Beach, who has been in Bismarck for several DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. GLORIA TONIGHT — Saturday ANTONIO MORENO PATSY RUTH MILLER DAVID TORRENCE pan ees “HER HUSBAND'S SECRET” IT’S BETTER THAN IT SOUNDS PATHE NEWS Walter Hiers Comedy “A Rarin Romeo” Coming Monday and Tuesday “THE DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS” LEATRICE JOY and ERNEST TORRENCE COMING Greatest Picture “MADAME SANS GENE” (Madame Devil May Care) weeks receiving medical treatment, this morning returned to her home. IN HONOR OF MRS. MILLER Mrs. Ed. Lahr of Avenue B enter- tained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Andrew Miller of Fargo who is visiting here. The ‘afternoon was spent informally with needle work. A luncheon wag served at the con- clusion of the event to the guests; who were close friends of Mrs. Mil!- er, Mrs. Theodore Taylor of Garri- son was another out ‘of town guest. MARRIED FRIDAY EVENING The wedding of Mrs. Laura I. Mer- rill and Mr. Wilson H. Gettle, both of Ryder, N. D., took place Friday} evening at the Methodist Episcopal) parsonage, with the Rev. Vater as officiating minister: Witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. Etta M. Heath and Mr. Eugene M. Heath. MOTOR: TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller, who have; been visiting in Bismarck with Mr.j Miller's parents, Judge and = Mrs. Andrew Miller, left this morning by| automobile for Minot. to sT.-PAUL Mrs: G. B, Newcomb teft this morn-| ing for St. Paul where she will visit relatives for a few days, When her family drives through there next week enroute to Rochester, N. Y., she will join them, W. C. T. U, NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Watkins with Mrs. C. W. Smith as hostess. Mrs. Fred Hansen will be leader for the afternoon. ° VISITOR | GOES HOME Mrs. L. R. Perry returned to her home in Valley City this morning after a visit in Bismarck with Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry. WEEK END VISIT Mrs. R. C. Robinson and daughter, iss Muriel Robinson, left this @ for Steele, N. D., for a week end visit. Miss Edna Halvorson left thi® morning for a visit in Minneapolis, Minn. “THE STUDIO” Lucas Bui)ding Phone 121 Bismarck. D. If you want a position, learn to use the tools that business requires. Positions are plentiful now, and will be during the coming summer and fall. Places to work for board and room are plentiful. This would reduce expenses. ’ Our FOUR MONTHS COURSE in Secretarial work for High School Graduates and Teachers has placed a number ‘in posi- tions paying from $1200 to $2000 a year. Special rate for June only $60 for the four months. We have the brightest, pleas- antest, and cleanest place to stuuly that you ever saw. Write ‘or call on us for information. “prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal. as en as At The Movies “DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS” AT THE ELTINGE THEATRE A big fashion show picture coming to the Eltinge. That’s “The Dressmaker from P ris,” featuring Leatrice Joy Ernest Torrence. A carnival of youth,! romance and gorgeously gowned feminine beauty. A big comedy-love story laid in Pari and a town in the American West. International famous Beauty Culture And the Fourteen Beauty Models, chosen by judges as the fourteen most beau tiful women in the world! Playing real parts in the pictire and showing the last word in women’s attire eee straight, from Paris. Be a Beauty Specialist, Sounds interesting! ~ eee oe (nn Othe’ <bisismaker’ fon Pal learn at home. W hy pay coming to the Eltinge Theatre Mon big money to learn. day and: Tuesday, features Leatrice | yy. n: i ey and Hrnest Torrence in the lead- || Marcelling, —_ Bleaches, irg roles with Allan Forrest, Mil- Facials, Shampooing, dred Harris and others just as well known in the strong supporting cast. AT THE CAPITOL “Women Who Give” day. dramatic picture has been here this season. of the men who go down to the sea in ships, “Cape Cod Folks,” and Dakota Beauty boasts a truly all-star cast including Barbara Bedford, Robert Frazer, Re- Culture Co. nee Adoree, Frank Keenan and Jor It is a Reginald Bar- seph Dowling. ker production. The story is tensely dramatic, so much so that a bit of comedy relief has been injected into the plot by The Real Energy- Food| SHREDDED WHEAT Most food | for least money WE | MATINEE EVPRY DAY AT 2:30 SWANSON’S OVUUUUUAUUUHUUNUAOVUAOEALUGECOAEUAEOEUCHUEAY Is there anything for several days after. Soft, fleecy suds o§ stain and soil ; into place. - evening. [LLL and comes to the Capitol Theatre on Monday and Tues- No more thrilling, exciting and offered It is an adaptation of Sarah P. McLean Greene's classic YOU'LL WELCOME THIS WASHDAY SERVICE wash -tubs or a home washing machine? work that saps the strength and makes one tired You’ll like the relief we can give —send us your entire family washing. ainsoft water, many changes of it, thoroughly rinses the clothes; and ironers that conserve textile life put each seam and fold neatly And, all things considered, this service costs less than doing the washing at home. Phone and we will have our representative call. Greet your husband with a smile next washday CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. means of roles played by Joan Stand- |] ing and Victor Potel. ‘There simply had to be a slight let down in some of the more thrilling episodes, A battle with a giant swordfish, a real- istic shipwreck, the firing of a light- house keeper's home and a ship dashed to pieces on the rocks are only a few of the thrills in this produc- tion, FOR NEW VESTEES Very fine thread laces in cream ——— Course At Home Manicuring and how to remove Wrinkles, Moles, ete. Send 50c to Dakota Beauty Culture Co. Re- ceive this wonderful lit- tle booklet. 317- 8th St. S. BISMARCK, N. D. Don’t Play At A Disadvantage In other wor the other fellow you. This applie well whether you are on the links or inside the of ying ‘the game of Your eyes are your greatest asset. Let us look after them. It pays. Folsom’s Registered Optometrists. so tiring as tugging over It’s f neutral soap remove all TS or ecru make very frills and frocks, AUDITORIUM—Tuesday, June 2 MARCK— The Theatrical Event of a Lifetime Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean for the lov new FOR MO chiffon] Chiffon froe tajlored and without the fr RNING GOWNS very beau fluffs we fully nd ks, usually associate with this material morning gowns. actually used for —BIS ———NOW ON THEIR WORLD TOUR PRICES INCLUD- ING TAX $3.30 $2.75 $2.20 AND $1.10 FOLLIES Devised ama Staged by_ JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON 90 ALL STAR CAST 90, INMUUUUNLUNU UTAH LL TS 5 ae OMe he BOHEMIANS; ine: ‘A.LJones & Morris Green Managing Directors announce, ©Yhe WORLD, TOUR, TH wang é ‘erorcannany DIANS, “Gal lagher “Mr Shean BRILLIANT ae! ALL STAR CAST... (IN PERSON) VILLAGE. DELS SEATS NOW SELLING HARRIS AND WOOD- MANSEE’S ° STATION- ERY STORE Roy Smith of Minneapolis Speaker Association of Commerce Forum. Monday Eve.,6:30 P. M. Grand Pacific. Phone Reservations. Publie Invited.