The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 5

Juniors Entertain Seniors at Banquet Members of the Junior class of the Bismarck high schoo! entertained the Geniors at their annual banquet last evening at 6:30 at the Masonic demote. @ The effect of a French restaurant \ / was achieved in the dining room by the use of checkered table cloths, colored candles and waitresses in French maids outfits. Covers were marked for 130, members of the high school faculty also being guests. | Wallace Green, president of the | Junior class, was toastmaster, and a program of talks, songs, and dances ! ‘was arranged between courses. Miss Veronica Werstlein and Ron- ald MacIntyre gave an Apache dance in costume, and Miss Cyd Hill sang » in French “La Madelon,” responding | With “Weary River” as an encore. William H. Payne, principal of the , high school, spoke briefly giving some f interesting experiences in France. HH. O. Saxvik, superintendent of the Bismarck schools, gave an address, mentioning the. progress the high school has made in scholarship, character building and in worthwhile ideals. | Benhard Jacobson, president of the Senior class, spoke in appreciation. . and Miss Dorothy Rosen gave a very pretty Spanish dance. ‘The dinner was served by members of the Eastern Star. Following the banquet there was dancing in the ball room. For this the ceiling had been lowered by the dt of streamers of cerise and silver, the class colors, giving a checkered effect. This color motif was repeated in the decorations of the alcove where the orchestra played, and along 4 the side walls. Hundreds of balloons in the two | colors which were concealed in the false ceiling, were dropped on the dancers during the “Moonlight waltz.” Music was furnished by | Benny Bermel and his Playboys. Supervising the banquet were the class advisers, Miss Cecilie ton Anderson, and patronesses: ‘und Mrs. J. G. Cowan. In general charge of arrangements ‘was Miss Aldeen Paris, and she was bly assisted by Theodore Psilolihnos, | fMarcaret ‘Will, William Kraft and Russell Enge. Officers of the Senior class are Benhard Jacobson, president; Elmer Klipstein, vice president; Audrey Rohrer, secretary; and Marguerite Kennedy, treasurer. Wallace Green is president of the Junior class. Other officers are Margaret Will, vice president; Auverne Olson, secretary; and Rus- sell Enge, treasurer. “ = * Annual Guest Day Observed by Club A dainty color scheme appropriate to the season was used for the 6:30 dinner given last evening by the Pro- gressive Mothers’ club at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms. ‘The occasion was the fifth annual guest day of the-club. Pink roses were used on the tables, with the place cards and other ap- Pointments carrying out a cheerful spring note. A three course dinner F aut 5 ; _2— ee ‘was served. For the program after dinner, Mrs. Stanley Smith sang “Love's Sun- light,” Cadman, and “Marcheta,” Schertzinger, and “If Any Little Word | of Mine,” Ambrose. Miss Lois Riggs gave two pretty | interpretative dances, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Bankston, and Mrs. O. B. Lund gave a group of clever read- Mrs. C. W. Ritterbusch gave an en- Joyable talk on “Painting and Color Harmony,” illustrating it with a num- ber of pictures. The entertainment was in charge of the social committee, with Mrs. W. { Given Party On Anniversary WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Social and Personal Alumni Banquet for St. Alexius Graduates The 1929 graduating class of the St. Alexius hospital were honored guests Monday evening when alumni of the hospital entertained at a ban- quet in the dining room of the nurses’ home. The class colors, lavender and gold, predominated in the decorations of the dining room, and baskets of daf- fodils were used on the tables. Covers were placed for 38. Miss Martha Sailer presided as toastmistress, and Sister Boniface, superintendent of the hospital, ad- dressed the graduates. Sister Max- mime, superintendent of nurses at the hospital, gave a talk on the oppor- tunities of the graduates. Miss Hilda McDonald, president of the Alumni association, spoke, con- gratulating the class upon the com- pletion of their work. A dancing party in the auditorium of the nurses’ home followed, and for this a number of guests were invited. Here the class colors had also been artistically carried out. Benny Ber- mel and his Playboys furnished the music. Miss Catherine Helbling was gener- al chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, and assisting her were Rose Viere, Hilda McDonald, Ann Gruenfelter and Mrs. Al Pfeffer. x Ox ok Presbyterian Aid Society to Have Mission Program Members of the Missionary society will have charge of the program for the general meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at three o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Paul S. Wright will describe the work of the Foreign Missionary, Mrs. Charles Murray, who was one of the speakers at the recent Presbyterial meeting at Mandan, and will relate some of the interesting phases of a mission workers life. A missionary pageant. “An Amer- ican and Others,” in which nine boys will take part will be given. The boys are: Mark Christianson, Jack Harris, Delbert Berry, Robert Penner, John Mullin, Edw. Delaney, James Mc- Guiness, Philip Constans and Glen eC. A trio composed of Mmes. Paul 8. Wright, W. G. Childs and R. E. Mor- ris, will sing a group of numbers and Rev. Wright will lead the devotional service. A large attendance is anticipated. * * * Mothers’ Club Has World Peace Program World peace was stressed at the afternoon meeting of the Mothers’ club yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cave. Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt presented @ paper on “The Ideals of Woodrow Wilson,” mentioning in particular his efforts toward world peace. “The Peace Conference and Pres- ent Day Tendencies” was the topic of @ very comprehensive paper given by Mrs. H. Woodmansee. Mrs. Wood- mansee gave details of the attempts within the past few days to bring about disarmament, the World Court, and the various peace conferences. Membership Drive Will Close May 12 Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Fargo, member- ship chairman for the American Le- gion Auxiliary, has set May 12 as the closing date for the receipt of dues and membership cards to count in the national Kentucky Derby and sweep- stakes race contests being conducted by both Legion and Auxiliary. They must reach national headquarters in Indianapolis May 18, later arrivals not counted, and so Mrs. Phillips is urging that all North Dakota units | a Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 Now Showing All Talking Feature -PASSENT ‘ON TRIAL) FREDERICK LYTELL cous macceeo or ARCHIE MavO get their remittances in to her before May 12. This is particularly neces- sary, she says, because North Dakota is now in the big ten and was rank- ing third on the last report, with Minnesota in the lead. “Chant, the North Dakota horse, can win,” Mrs. Phillips says, “and although I spent the last week-end in Minneapolis and visited at our sister state’s headquarters, it will not hurt my feelings at all if we wrest the pole away from them. We know that North Dakota will reach the quota set by national headquarters but will we reach it by May 12? The Legion is staging a big drive from April 12 to May 12 and we cannot fall down on our part of the job. Both Legion and Auxiliary quotas count in the Derby race; each organization counts separately in the sweepstakes.” Mrs. Phillips calls attention to the fact that it is not “just to win that we are working so hard. There are ter, Not only May 1, which President Hoover has set aside | tures were among those that won prizes in a recent con- | as Child Health Day by formal proclamation, but every | test for amateur day is a “health day” with these attractive youngsters, whose pictures are drawn from eight states. Their pic-' are: 27,000 disabled veterans who need our help. Each added member is an add- ed assurance of help to them.” Mrs. Phillips visited the 26 North Dakota veterans at the Fort Snelling hospi- tal last week and they told her, of the N. D. Auxiliary, “ alone have made life bearable.” One visit to them, she says, make a good Auxiliary member forever. ze * Mrs, Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, one of the Ward county representatives in the state legislature this last win- was elected president of the Woodmen Circle for North and South Dakota at the recent convention at Jamestown. Mrs. Lindgren has been district manager of the northwest territory of the organization for the past year. Sister Boniface, superintendent of the St. Alexius hospital, and Sister Joan of the hospital staff, left last se & fou and you ¥. The subjects N. Griscom, Chattanooga, Tenn.; night for Chicago, where they will at- tend the annual meeting of the Cath- clic hospital association, May 6-11. Sister Boniface was present at the first meeting of the association 14 years ago, at which time there was a membership of 20. The membership of the organization at present totals more than 2000. se & Miss Clara Walker and Burton Wil- cox, both of Center, were married yes- terday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. Paul 8. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. were the attendants. The only guests at the wedding were the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will make their home at Center. ei zee The four divisions of ‘the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon Photographers, conducted by the East- | breakfast; man Kodak Company of Rochester, N. (1) Master F. and Mrs. Simon Barchenger, Center, PAGE Fivi: (2) Baby Charles Oberlander of Waco, Tex., eating his Burdick with her dolly; (7) Misses Geraldine and Patricia ) Arnold (3) two babies, taken by Westerly, R. 1; as follows: Division No. 1 with Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth street; No. 2 with Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, 222 Third street; No. 3 with Mr Noggle, 718 Fourth stre: 5 with Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park street. ee * Mr. and Mrs. P. Bartley, Brainerd, | Minn., have come to Bismarck to re- side. Mr. Bartley, formerly with the Stacy-Fruit company at that point.) has been transferred to the Bismarck office. Mrs. Bartley was Miss Elsie Sletten before her marriage, and formerly lived in Bismarck. ** & The Salvation Army Home League will be entertained tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. M. O. Agre, 515 Seventh street. ** & Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson and daughters Ruth and Gladys re- | turned Tuesday afternoon from Du- Wilham | Edgar P. Maxson, | Foyer, Cleveland, O. summoned by the serious illness mine Mrs. Hanson's brother, Carl) .45 city, respectively. eee Henry Sowles, son of Mrs. L. B. , Sowles, who has been employed at | Mandan for the past four months, | left Saturday for Estes Park, Colo. | He will be employed at Elkhorn lodge during the summer season. ping. Mrs. Elizabeth Reineke left last night for Minneapolis where she will visit friends for a week or more. i City-County Briefs | q| ciated with the on @ business trip. | __S. W. Hawes left on a short trip to coal experiments Minneapolis the first of the week, A. J. Shartle and Harold Singer, who were speakers at the recent | state. K Three Days Left One Lot McCracken Dresses $1.98 Two Lots McCracken Boxed ’ Stationery 6c and 12c One Table McCracken Shoes Se All McCracken Rag Rugs 2c McCracken Wash and pA th we will adhere rigidly to our “no sales policy.” Large Size Cannon Towels 19c McCracken Curtain Dress Goods Goods 17e and 27c One Table McCracken Shoes sar 6c to 27c One Table McCracken Shoes $1.97 All McCracken Hosiery Two Big Lots 2 Pr. 15c and 27c All McCracken Dress and Work Pants Going at $1.97 - One Table McCracken Shoes $2.97 Only Days Left All McCracken Suits Men’s and Boys’ $4.97 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs McCracken Stock 6c and 12c McCracken Huck Towels Only 4c Each anevit . One Table ' Wool or Cotton Tennis - Shoes . 67 Small Sizes Greatly Reduced luth and Superio: where they were | Christian Endeavor convention, left ‘and | Monday evening for Boston and Kane Miss Olga Noyes has been employed at the A. W. Lucas department store. Mrs, H. F. Barchenger, Center, is spending the day in the city shop- Fay Harding, president of the rail- way commission, has gone to Helena R. L, Sutherland, for fel hn oa Grand Forks and worked on lignite but now connected with the Truax-Traer mine at Velva, McCracken Stock y |SaleClosesSat.'s:, Saturday night will be the end of this big sale, so hurry and take advantage of the many bargins listed below. Our store will close on Saturday night to rearrange fixtures and stock. Watch this paper for announcement of our opening with the regular J. C. Penney company’s nationally known merchandise, and from then on Three Batts, McCracken Stock, Large and (4) Kirkland Duke, Decatur, Ga.; (5) |Mass. The selections were made by James R. Quirk of Baby John Lawless, Auburn, Me.; (6) Joan Elizabeth | Photoplay Magazine, and K. W. Williams of