The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 5

Ss oe peers THURSDAY, MAY 17, State University Com- mencement Program Is Announced Today The 39th annual commencement of the University of North Dakota will be held at Grand Forks from June 2 to 5. Bachelor of Arts de- grees will be conferred upon 160 seniors. Nine will receive Master of Arts degrees and two will re- ceive Master of Science degrees in electrical engineering. Earl Benser of Bismarck is president of the senior class. Other officers are: Arnold Kirkness, Lake Park, Minn. vice president; Harrison Wilder, Grand Forks, treasurer; Charles Whittle, Mohall, secretary; Emily Squires, Grand Forks, valedictorian; Clayton Watkins, Far- go, salutatorian, and Kathleen Bol- stad, Northwood, poet. The complete program is as fol- lows: Saturday, June 2 (Class Day). 9 a. m.—Senior breakfast—River- side Park. 1:45 p. m.—Annual senior pil- grimage—Campus. 7:45 p. m.—Class day exercises— Armory. Sunday, June 3. (Baccalaureate Sunday) 10:30 a. m.—Wesley College Bac- ealaureate _service—Methodist church. Address by Dr. E. P. Robertson, president of Wesley col- lege. 8:00 p. m.—University Bac- calaureate service—Armory. Ad- dress by Dr. Thomas F. Kane, presi- dent of the university. Monday, June 4 (Alumni ay 9 a, m.—Annual meeting of Wes- ley college trustees—Corwin hall. 10:30 a. m.—Wesley college com- mencement exercises—Corwin hall. / 12:30 p. m. — Wesley college luncheon—University commons. 8:00 p. m.—Alumni business meet- ing—Woodworth hall. 6 » m.—Alumni ‘ity commons. p. m.—Band concert—Presi- lawn, 9:30-11 p. m.—President’s recep- tion—President’s home. Tuesday, June 5 (Graduation Day). 9:15 a. m.—Academic procession —University commons, 9:45 a. m.—Commencement exer- cises—University Armory—Address by Howard Huston, B.A. 1918, chief of the internal services for the League of Nations. 1:00 p. m—Commencement lunch- eon. ° cee A C. A. Danielson of Fertile, Minn., advance man for Olle i Skratthult, the famous Scandinavian show which will be at the Rex theatre May 24, was in Bismarck Wednes- day, as the guest of C. O. Peterson. Mr. Peterson is in charge of ar- rangements for the appearance of the company in this city. . Nonpartisan club No. 1 will meet | Social and Personal 1928 Mrs. H. A. Gran Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. H. A. Gran was hostess at bridge at two pretty parties Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations for both parties. Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs. Andrew Maasen won honors in the afternodn’s games, while at the party Wednesday evening high scores were won by_ Mrs. J. fe Guiness and Mrs, A, R. Almaquist. Current Events Club Holds Social Meeting The Current Events club held its last meeting for this season at the home of Mrs. E. G. Wanner Wednesday afternoon. Members of the club enjoyed a social afternoon after which re- freshments were served. Mrs. W. W. Wood was introduced as a new member, About 65 Couples Attend Club Party About 65 couples attended the dinner dance ‘Wednesday evening: at the club house when the was formally Cherry and green tapers were used to adorn the dinner tables. Mrs. W. H. tainment committea was in chai of arrangements for the was assisted by Mrs. @ guest at the Strauss home for Green e, Spicer, Minn, where they will open the Strauss summer home. Miss Jorstad will go to her home at Willmar. Friday eveni at 8 o’clogk with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cunz at 317 ce & position with the fiehway dep iment and will located at Underwood. Bis-|3 marck Country Club social season} % bs rhinee , plum blossoms decor- ated the club house, while roses and | ¥% Bodenstab, chairman of the enter-|¥ party. She| ¥ Fred Conklin. Music for the dancing was fur-|§ nished by The Vagabonds orchestra. | ¥ Mrs. F. B. Strauss and son, Fred- | ¢ erick, of this city and Miss Eunice | ¥ Jorstad of Willmar, Minn., who has |% banquet— | been for several weeks, left Wednesday | § The Birthday Mission society of the First Lutheran church will meet | 9 state be C. D. of A. Meeting Closes Today The state assembly of Catholic Daughters of America closed this morning with a round table discus-|the sion. At noon the state officers were guests at luncheon at the Bis- marck Country club. About 16 Catholic Daughters were in attend- ance at the assembly. To meet Sister Ste. Helene and Sister Jeanne Marie of the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, guests of honor at the convention, Mrs. Joseph P. Hess of Mandan, state tein the Nene Daughters of merica, entértain at a tea tha afternoon at her home. Miss Genevieve Parsons and Miss Clara Sperry of Bismarck, seniors at the state university, were among the guests of honor at a luncheon given recently by the Gamma Phi sorority alumnae association for seniors in the University of North Dakota chapter. | The luncheon was given at the Coffee Cup Inn, Grand Forks. ee Miss Viola Bailey, who has been a resident of Bismarck for some time while employed at Hoskins- Meyer, left today for her home at Colorado Springs, Colo., where her marriage to Lee Sparks will occur June 6. ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more of this city, was one of a group of pupils presented in recital Tues- day evening at the Wesley college conservatory of music, Grand Forks. The Happy Hour club met Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Selby. Out-of-town guests at Meeting were Mrs. D. Daniel of Dickinson and Mrs. Frank Uhler of Beulah. eee Mrs. B. K. Skeels was hostess to the Fort Lincoln chapter of Ameri- can War Mothers at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Follow- ing the business mecting, refresh- ments were served. ° . Mrs. C. O. Smith and Mrs. M. S. Hyland of Fargo attended the state assembly meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, in session here this week. cee James P. Curran, state printer, went to Fargo today on business. He will also attend to business affairs at Grand Forks before returning. Miss Florence Baird has returned from Grand Forks, where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baird for a few days. A son was born Wednesda: Alexius hospital to Mr. an Philip Webb of this city. The Thursday Musical club will Mrs. A.W. friends are inyited to attend. Falls, Minn., is » guest of his broth- er, James P. this evening at the public rest room under Hoffman’s cafe. Senator Lynn J. Frazier will be the princi- pal speaker on the program. Fol- lowing the program the evening will be spent with cards. A meeting of the lot owners of Fairview cemetery will be held in the county court room Friday eve- ning at 7:30. Election of officers will be held and other important business discussed. ‘ Mrs. Helen Corty of Wishek, who has spent the past week in Bis- marck with friends, left Wednesday for Everett, Wash., where she will be the guest of her daughter. The Women’s Benefit association will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. All members, especially officers, are urged to attend. Regular meeting of the W. R. C. will be held Friday afternoon at home of Mrs. A. D. Cordner at 111 Avenue A west. Mrs. M. Kisner will act as hostess. ss ° J. M. Shirek of this city, who re- cently underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital, is getting along nicely, ees Mrs. A. O. Tuttle of Devils Lake has been a guest in Bismarck for the past few Special clearance prices on coats and suits. Harrig-Rob-| ertson. an’s wrist. $50 to $75, A Green Cartouche These Guild creations embody many technical improvements—and are made small to grace a dainty wom- Yet the price is only $85, the very lowest amount and utmost value for a watch of its size and quality. We have a varigty of beautiful designs, Others priced at $40, $46, Bonham Brothers The store of safe diamond buying Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Thursday SALLY O’NEIL OWEN MOORE “Becky” From the bargain coun- ter to the stage. A journey of throbs, thrills and laughs. PATHE REVIEW ALS ‘FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thomas Meighan Eleventh street, All members and |¥ M. V. Curran of International : here. Mr. Cura | ¥ ran, who is a civil engineer, has ac- foned L “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” A Big Selling Event Modeled by Sales Ladies Throughout the Store Friday May 18 — “Perfectly Marvelous”; ‘Wonder- fully Clever”; “Chic and Charm- ing” are just a few of the expres- sions one will hear at our store tomorrow when the women of this city attend this most interesting of These dainty wash frotks are un- questionably the most attractive the greatest wash frock values we have ever been privileged to Stylishly designed, pleas- ing color combinations, etc.—in- deed one would expect to pay & much higher price for such alto- show. r lovely ey Lee Dressettes are fash- from Dimities, Suiting, Broadcloths, Prints and Ginghams. and colorings Numerous di to select from. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Miss Edith Whittemore, daugh-|day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. y. 4. LaRose. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mce- Kenna of Napoleon are spending a few days in Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewett of Burnstad were business callers in Bismarck Wednesday. . L. A. Hughes of Fargo is trans- acting business in Bismarck for a few days this week. . Mrs. M. E. Dwire of Minot is spending a few days in this city as the guest of friends. ‘ e The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold a rummage sale in the church basement Saturday. . eo Miss Clara Klatt of this city has been admitted to St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. oe Mrs. L. Bergquist and Miss Mabel Bergquist of Washburn spent Tues- day in this city. see Fred Felche of Goodrich under- went an operation at St. Alexius hospital Monday, eee Mrs. George Van of Dickinson is visiting friends in this city for a at St./ few days. Special clearance prices on coats and suits. Harris-Rob- hold their Guest Day meeting Fri-| ertson. O. | % CCC SOCOCOCCCSSCCCCECCCOCLCCC SOLS PCELELEPYSSPSVOSES A> All of our regular $2.95 and $3.50 qualities sorted into one lot for this quick selling Hazlitt Says: | E who comes | up to his | own ideals of great- ness must always have had a very low standard gf it in his own mind.” | The greatest stimu- lus to progress is to aim higher than one can ever hope to achieve. This Store will nev- er see the day that its highest ideals of storekeeping fully realized! are Trying every day to get a little closer to perfection is what keeps us busy! Plain Crepe de Chines $1.65 89 inches wide. Pure silk and pure dye. Highly satisfactory as a wash silk. Our special low price for this sale is $1.65 a yard. <A few printed patterns will be included in this lot. Celanese Voiles $1.00 86 inches wide plain colors; a few 40 inch patterns will be included; all at $1.00 a yard during this silk sale. Sport Satin 83c Needs no introduction—you know what it is, Silk Georgette $1.49 80 colors to choose from, including a few printed patterns. Let Our Silk Department Help You Save A.W.LucasCo. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It Printed Silk Crepes Includes Fabrics as Color- ful as an Old-Fashioned Garden Silks as fresh and beautiful as summer itself in our annual May Sale. Values that are typical of our former silk sales, but in many more varieties, than we have ever offered before. $2.39 Yard evcnt, Heavy Georgette Crepe $1.95 40 inches wide. 25 new shades to choose from, among them Lucerne blue, buttercups, rose glow, rose beige, navy, black and others. $1.95 a yard is a new low price on this silk. Sport Silks $1.95 33 inches wide. Chuddah, Broadcloths and Y-So Crepes: also Rajahs. In white, swiss rose, lucerne, an, etc. Tub Silks $1.95 Beautiful patterns. 32 inches wide. All pieces guar- anteed washable. Our regular low price is $2.50 a yard but during this sale it is $1.95 a yard. Changeable Taffetas $1.65 For dinner dresses, party frocks, etc. 386 inches wide. Many color combinations, Silk and Cotton Dress Crepes 69c 79c All patterns guaranteed washable. Two qualities, and about 80 patterns at these special prices—69¢ and 79c a yard, Cotton Back Sport Satin 73¢ Black, copen, peach, tan, pink, white and coral. 39 inches wide. A special ie price—78e a yard—for this mate- rial. 29-Inch Spun Silk 89c Guaranteed was] colors. 30 shades for your selecticv.. During this sale 89¢ a yard. Ray de Chine $1.00 40 inches wide. Slip satin and pillow fabric. All colors.