The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 5

Ww | M EUs > _MONDAY, MAY 13, Seniors of St. Mary’s Social and Personal 1929 Honored By Juniors at Annual Banquet Seg ey et | Forty Guests Are Entertained By Juniors at Dinner at Grand Pacific Hotel Covers were placed for 40 at the anmual banquet given by the mem- bers of the Junior class of St. Mary's achool for the Seniors, last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘The class colors, maroon and gold, ‘were used to form an attractive color scheme, with gold, the color of the class flower, chrysanthemum, pre- dominating. A large centerpiece, representing the ‘mums, decorated the table, with nut baskets, b srodro td and programs carrying oul josen. color motif. Green tapers lighted the table and bowls of deep-yellow tulips were placed at either end. Lights placed about the cert had shades suggesting chrysanthemums. Father John A. Slag addressed the graduates, and commended the junior class. Miss Mary Litt, president of the junior class, who presided as toast- mistress, welcomed the Seniors. Leo Boespflug responded for the Seniors, and a humorous toast was given by Hugh Fortune. A violin number was given by Miss Josephine Weinberger, with Miss Litt at the piano. James McDonald gave @ brief impromptu talk. Two piano numbers, a solo by Miss Merriam Curtis, and a duet by Misses Ger- trude Murphy and Mary Litt, con- cluded the enjoyable program. Later the guests went to St. Mary's auditorium where the evening was; spent informally with games. Officers of the senior class are Leo Boespflug, president, Catherine Hannon, vice president, and Bessie Curran, secretary-treasurer. Other members are, Hugh Fortune, Harold Falconer, Marjorie Staak, Mary Tup- per, Matilda Deitrich, Bernice Houle, Magdalene Fitzgerald, Alice Dunn, Isabel Hamel, Ailsa Page. Taix, Josephine Brown, Beryl Knott. Miss Mary Litt is president of the junior class. Mary Fortune is vice president and Josephine Litt is secre- tary-treasurer. Entertain Guests for ‘Two Tables of Bridge The second of a series of bridge parties given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair was held at their home Satur- day evening. Bridge was in play at two tables, with high score going to Miss Flor- ence Fairbanks and Thurman Wright. Cut flowers were attractively ar- Tanged in the rooms, and miniature maypoles with streamers to each place made colorful centerpieces for the tables when a refreshment course was served at the conclusion of the games. Knights of Columbus Hold Dinner Meeting Leo DeRochford, faithful navigator, presided at the dinner meeting of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus last evening in the Lion's room at the Grand Pacific hotel. An open forum, when plans and problems of the organization were discussed, took up the greater part of the evening. Brief talks were given by. Rev. Father John A. Slag, Dr. F. B. Strauss, A. D. McKinnon and Harry Clark. Twenty-five from Present. see Mrs, J. A. Flow and daughter udrey will leave Wednesday morn- for an extended visit with rela- in the west. They will be the of relatives at Portland, Ore., from there will go to Los An- , Calif., to visit Mrs. Flow's sons, Benton and Jewell. On the return trip they plan to make stops at Ta- coma, Wash., and at Gilmore, Idaho, ‘where they have relatives. Mrs. bgp to be away the greater part of Besa and Miss Flow will be gone about ee * All members of the Business and Professional Women’s club are urged to be present for the dinner and busi- at 6:15, Tuesday evening members of the order and Mandan were 4 < A Hy g Fr ‘Mon-Dah-Min,” present Little Theater at the state agri- ural college, Fargo, and at the county ayday My Casselton. Miss Elizabeth Happel left yester- day for Fargo to spend a week visit- ing friends. She will go from there to Devils Lake to be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Happel, for the remainder of her vacation, returning in two ‘weeks to resume her duties at the In- ternational Hepes, " _ Pomneny, Sunday Breakfast Honors Mothers of Junior Daughters Mothers of the Junior Catholic Daughters were honored guests yes- terday at a breakfat given at 10 o'clock at St. Mary’s school - audi- torium. Places were marked for 110 at the table, where the Junior colors, green and white, were tastefully carried out. The tables, which were lighted with green tapers, were also adorned with baskets of red carnations, and these were later presented to the mothers. Guests of honor were Mrs. Dolores Kupitz, grand regent of the Court of Immaculate Conception, and Rev. Father John A. Slag. During the breakfast a program was given, Father Slag speaking briefly regarding the occasion, and offering a blessing. Miss Lucille Coghlan gave the welcome. Miss Murphy gave a eo ———. oe ee } Fashion Plaque | Teading, “Mother's Love,” and Miss Arlene Wagner, in a very charming talk, listed the principles of the Junior Daughters. “The History of Mother's Day” was given by Daria Winters, a piano duet by Marian Curran end Jane Smith, and the Junior song by ‘ne girls con- cluded ths ~*.tertainment. Later ‘.¢ girls and their guests posed on the rectory steps for a group picture. Assisting the members of the Junior Catholic Daughters with arrange- ments for the breakfast were Mrs. H. Niles, Mrs. T. G. O'Hara, Mrs. C. A. Schuck, Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and Miss Hilda tiie ** Dinner Dance First Event of Club Season Marking the formal opening of the Bismarck Country club for the sum- mer season, a dinner dance was given Saturday evening, which was attend- ed by more than 60 couples. Dancing was enjoyed between courses and until midnight. Benny ‘Bermel and his Chrysler Imperial or- chestra providing the music. Decorations ‘appropriate. to the spring season were used for the tables and the living room. Laughlin as asistant hostess. ‘The ‘The Degree of Honor members will hold their meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the hall. A special program sented. xk * Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. W. Kolberg. * * * A. O. U. W. will be pre- Miss Gwendolyn Jones will be hos- | o¢ tess to St. George’s Evening Guild this evening at eight o'clock at her home, 519 First street. * * * Mrs. C. G. Boise is » guest of her | tion loom son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel, Fargo, for a few days, * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Arntz returned last night from Foxholm where they spent the week-end with relatives, f Household Helps TORTOISE SHELL Real tortoise shell can be cleaned and shined beautifully in the follow- ing manner. Wipe the surface with a cloth wet with alcohol, then .rub dry and polish with a chamois dipped in jeweler’s rouge, rottenstone or bis- muth powder. BIRD TONIC Canaries and other pet birds need green food as a spring tonic just as much as people. Chickweed, lettuce, mustard or most any green sheahe bee iren Aiea severe iat & MENDING TEARS Rubberized silk coats, umbrellas, rubbers and other overshoes can be mended effectively by the use of or- dinary adhesive tape. TASTY BOUILLON Water in which 5; vegetables have been cooked is valuable in min- eral. If you use some beef cubes other meat extract for a little body, you can have as tasty @ bouillon the family ever enjoyed. RUG CUSHIONS the that luxurious deep carpet feeling. COLORFUL GARNISH For fried chicken, or any other fom. a beautiful garnish consists of ° David Belasco you will hear and see as a laughing. carefree southern belle who flirted, kissed and forgot—until there came a man she couldn't for- get—her man. You'll be thrilled, amused, fas- ¢cinated and charmed by this romantic drama pivoting about the daughter of @ proud old Southern family and her rugged mountaineer lover. In “Coquette” the clash of the high- born vs. low, father vs. lover, conven- tion vs. love, wealth vs. worth, results in a tale of great conflict and smash- ing drama. “Coquette” presents Mary Pickford in her first speaking part in the films and the greatest role of her career, CAPITOL THEATRE Musical comedy through the world ; can have its daring dancers and A NEW beige felt Talbot hat with- out trimming of any sort relies upon its ingenious pleating of crown and brim for chic. YOUR _ CHILDREN VE eee Cartoons? What do I think about children looking at the comic strips? someone asked me, so here is my re- ply. Yes, by all means. Let them lock at them all they want. If they make them laugh, so much the better. Par- odies on life, they serve their pur- Pose. What would life be without its Parodies and comedies for ell of us? And I can’t think of anything cleaner —can you? We need no censors for our comics. Once I heard cn educator pull a long face, if one can hear anyone pull a long face, about children learn- ing too much “sophistication” from the funny papers. I thought he was hard up for something for @ lecture. If children of the pranks of people who fall out of balloons or smash china on each other's heads. Children have sense. They don't magazine or a , then—well, perhaps I'd better 1, Who am I to judge? But, &.2tchman at Palm Beach, I can’t 1? wanted my children to mealy mouthed to have il in school, they need a dash of is not cynicism. If there is any danger of the younger generation having too much humor I haven't heard it. That they are in danger of becoming cynics, I have. In that g And here is a strange thing; peo- ple who have a normal, healthy sense humor are never cynics. Which do you prefer? Skepticism is growing. It seems to be the price we pay for advanced civilization. There is a big ques- ing just now. Are we grow- ing too thoughtful, two analytical for happiness? My answer is “yes”—unless we cul- tivate the habit and cultivate it as- siduously, of throwing serious things off for a few minutes now and then to have a good laugh. Yes, I'd certainly allow the chil- dren to look at the comics. f AT THE MOVIES i ELTINGE THEATRE Pickfe soothing syncopations, but it is doubt- ful if any show has ever produced a more chorus girls than are to be seen in Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's all-talking, singing and dancing picture, “The Broadway Melody,” now playing at the Capitol thea: glorious xy of beautiful A bevy of 60 beautiful sirens weav- ing to and fro in the rhythmic strains of specially written musical numbers will be seen and heard in one se- quence, photographed in technicolor, while the revue proper displays a/¢: troupe of specialty dancers who dis- play for the first time the “Tampa step,” created by the well known Cunni: , Originator of George Ingham, “off beat” rhythm in stage dancing. Anita Page and Bessie Love appear as sisters in a cleverly composed “sis- ter act” which is a complete flop when given a tryout at dress re- hearsal. Charles King, celebrated Broadway baritone and musical com- edy star, is seen in the male lead as a small town song-and-dance man, who eventually falls in love with the younger sister. Miss Love, as the elder sister, is forced to content herself with pairing up with a former antagonist from the chorus, in order to carry on with the act. The entire production is inter- spersed with novelty musical num- bers, one of the musical highlights coming from the true conception of @ popular song publisher's office. Harry Beaumont, responsible for the direction of “Our Dancing Daughters” and other recent acreen tri die rected the picture. The cast, a notable one, includes, besides the three prin- cipals, Mary Doran, Kenneth Thom- son, Eddie Kane, and others. i People’s Forum § Fort Lincoln, N. Dak. Editor, Tribune: The “successful bootlegger” is rather a wayward term for an in- dividual who piques himself in ac- complishments of a pro-criminal nature. He is nothing more than an accomplice of a semi-organized in- trigue that seeks to undermine the integrity of an established law. Perhaps we do not realize that his tortuous path to avarice is paved with victims who have been inoculated with the venom of his illegal mer- chandise! Will society continue to pander to this source of juvenile de- linquency and moral turpitude? That question applies mostly to the younger generation. Youth, as @ rule, is frequently mis- guided by its pleasure—seeking pro- pensity—misguided because, in most cases, this so-called pleasure or “good time” is conceived only in the irra- tional revels of intoxication. When youth meets youth today, in an as- tonishingly large number of cases, the “hip flask” is introduced, and further intercourse is chiefly influ- enced by its contents. Useful topics, such as art and literature, are dis- regarded, and are supplanted by vulgarity in almost every phase of comportment. It is actually a terrible mistake to allow young people, who may possibly have excellent mental faculties and moral standards, to debase them- selves in such a manner. If they apply their vital energy to something more useful than commonplace things, which are really only ephem- » to their joy, gained” which has no regrets ap- pended. In order to cope with such situa. tions, it is necessary to maintain a high standard of ation when choosing a course in : he rugged lal rinth of life; and avoid, in Cheers the bootlegger and dope peddler, w! try to delude us with fallacious ideas, “Tess | in order to etch out a voluptuous liv- Eureka Department GREAT INTRODUCTORY OFFER SPECIAL Popular-priced North Dakota Power & Light Co. ing at our moral and pense. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. ‘V. Lucas Co. to the world. Phone 222 '@| trock, for afternoon, gets a charming skirt reveals a slip’s edge of similarly Pointed edges in the plain beige. ' | Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special, calls, scanty burning secretions, rheu- ‘matic aches, are ample ing. Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, says, “I never thought that any med- icine could benefit me so quickly and so happily, as have Foley Pills diuret- ic.” Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity FISH-NET HOSIERY Expensive and exotic are diaph- {anous new silk stockings that are | wide-open mesh like fish-net. In sun- ; = burn shades they are extremely dec- | Verywhere—Ady. AAA aS Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lockbeam are | orative. a wa wae sain: RR + = aS parents of a son born Thursday at the ——— Finwall Declines to St. Alexius hospital. ORIGINAL TOUCH Dy ‘i WARD WATER PLUS HELO MANES SOFT WATER ‘hice Bowe aa A turquoise blue printed chiffon Speak of Libel Suit Taree peer? ti uyen en wie! badttel Gress, with long, irregular lines, has] a, wp, May 18—UP—Rev. © Su ch I n 1 1 the week-end in Napoleon with her | ftgsugr, Tem Mowers at both of yar ty sued Saturday by Morton greasy Sydness, former police captain, for Hard water won't ihe OM bade * 4 BACK DECORATION $50,000 for alleged slander, today re- ) h dressed the "hianbars of the ritieat It is quite the chic thing nowadays | {Used to comment on the case other clean them 0 than t ain legal Homemakers club Saturday afternoon | ‘© have one’s daytime frocks compar-| counsel. he had retained 1688! tan water can’t do much with greasy at the home of Mrs. B. E. Higbee, | tively simple in the front, save for 8] “He has secured the services of two | hands. Of course, you use lots of soap. Miss DeLong, who is state home Mave ieeaaes or two, and then to! lawyers, he said, and they will make | You try to get « thick lather. But the demonstration leader, spoke on club |have intricate bandings, insets and ay statements hereafter. He refused, | water is too hard; it combines with the fine tuckings liven the interest of the back. A black crepe has a narrow yoke that extends in a one-inch band- ing as a loose panel down the back, is caught at the waistline in a belt, and becomes part of the skirt’s yoke. ‘WOOD BUCKLES New straw hats have unusual buckles and ornaments in modernistic design made of wood. Purses take wooden frames and fabric sports pumps for midsummer have matching wooden buckles. NEW BOUTONNIERE A black suit has five colored leather tips stuck in graduated manner in the buttonhole of its jacket. problems. however, to give their names. “I will not speak until I am forced to,” he said. soap and forms a scum. How can you expect to clean greasy hands in that water? a way. Use Melo. Sprinkle ee & Miss Clara Bender was named pres- ident of the Young People’s Sodality of the St. Joseph's Catholic parish at their recent meeting. Other officers elected were Catherine Boehm, vice president; Catherine Hoerner, secre- tary; Mary Wetch, treasurer; Kath- erine Knoll, organist, and Minnie Dillman, recorder. [__Fashion Hints] 2 CALICO FROCK A cute summer frock has a brightly- colored printed red and yellow flow- ered calico skirt and off-white baaiste shirt that tucks in, and a flowing There a little in the basin. Water softened with Melo makes a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. Soft water and soap and lots of lather; grease won't stay long on your hands. Get a can of Melo at your grocer’s today. wWEVO HIGHER WAISTLINES Paris raises the waistline with cach upto de fashion showing. A pale blue taffeta First—in the dough LONG GLOVES Party frock has its molded silhouette ‘Then in the even lace its Imost at E . Eight-button length gloves are sell- pl belt almost at Empire line. ing for wear with the three-quarters CAP SLEEVE Same Price wide sleeves that some afternoon suits} A little printed handkerchief linen affect. For evening there are stunning | frock achieves a quaint effect by using for over 38 years off-white tones. . six-inch bertha to form little cap Fore graced sleeves, euneces fer SILKEN LACES 2s asf ie a tie bead rite ic bed BETTER HEALTH—LONGER LIFE peves; e elbows, whi For a normal thoroughly relieving less than georgette vestee and the sides of its] urinal flow, cleansing the system of Use ot skirt’s yoke with ttle silken laces of| wastes that poison and impair health, high priced brands self fabric. take Foley Pills diuretic, and again the urge of an active free body, good appetite, sound sleep. Kidney irritations, too frequent night feel MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT EVENING PURSES The finely beaded purse for evening is extremely popular. An off-white with an intricate pattern in pastel- colored beads is an excellent choice, for it goes well with any colored chif- fon frock. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM One Night Only, Thursday, May 16 Mail Orders Now. Don't Get Left! HIT / ate CO OF 100 PERRY ASKAM- ELVIRA TANZI CHIFFON YOKE An autumn-toned printed chiffon effect of daintiness by using plain beige chiffon, the tone of the print’s background, for an off-the-shoulder yoke. The pointed lower edge of the Ask Any Beautiful Woman Beauty's first requisite—skin per- fection. Thus, the fairest and wisest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces @ youthful bloom. Its new French Process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness, flakiness, |} irritation and large pores. Use |ff circa Finney'’s Drug Store. —Adv. a | Lillran Albertsons | THRILLING OPERETTA DIRECT FROM OVER ONE YEAR IN SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES E: ERGs goMBysic / BEST | weae The guaranteed special pa- tent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Prices: Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony, 2 rows, $3.00; next 3 rows, $2.50; next 4 rows, $2.00; Gallery, $1.00 Continuous Showing 2 p.m. to 11 p. m. NOW SHOWING A Supreme Sensation MARY PICKFORD “COQUETTE” Hear Her Speak on the screen in her first 100% talking film. “A Coquette is every- thing that a wall- flower isn’t.” SEE and HEAR Screendom’s Premiere Feminine Star in Her Greatest Picture A marvelous, modern Mary Pickford with a charming bobbed head and a perfect screen voice brings to vivid life a glorious flirt who laughed with love till laughter turned to tears. Her First 100% Talking Picture Attend carly shows if possible aveld crowds. Matinee prices, and 350 until 6 o'clock. After 6 e’cleck, 23c and Be. will aleo hear May McAvoy in the Vita- Vaudeville Act, “Sunny California” — And see news pictures and the Mickey Me- Comedy, “Mickey’s Menagerie.”