The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 Banquet for | ‘A. D. McKinnon Presides as} Toastmaster at Dinner At- tended by 50 Guests The 1929 graduating class of St. Mary’s school were honored guests last evening when aluwani of the school entertained at the annual ban- quet. The Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel, where the dinner was held, was decorated in the school col- ors, red and white. Brass candelabra with red candles and bowls of red tulips adorned the table, where a modernistic note was introduced by the use of red and white streamers. Places were marked for 50. Alexander D. McKinnon was toast- master for the occasion. The mem- bers of the senior class were wel- comed by Miss Josephine Cervinski, and Leo Boespflug, president of the senior class, responded with a few well-chosen remarks. There followed two enjoyable mu- sical numbers, a vocal solo by Ray Schreiner, and a piang solo by Miss Helen Jaszkowiak. An address was given by Dr. Ste- phen Hagen, Cando, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck. Dr. Hagen, a graduate of St. Mary's, stressed the splendid school spirit, and enumerated school achievements and victories of which the graduates could feel proud. The program closed with group singing of favorite school songs, and @ social hour, with dancing, followed. Guests at the banquet from out of the city included Dr. Hagen, Cando; Agnes Keogh, Hazelton; Hildegard Beastrom, Moffit; and John Mischel, Richardton. In charge of arrangements for the affair were Misses Josephine Cer- vinski, Odele Verne and Eva Goetz. xe * Miss Hazel Lambe Becomes Bride of C. Orris Burnett The marriage vows of Miss Hazel Lambe, Grand Forks, and C. Orris Burnett, Bismarck, were spoken at a candlelight vesper service Wednes- day afternoon in St. Mark's Lutheran church. Rev. C. E. Sorenson, pastor of the church, officiated. Potted palms, and ferns massed near the altar, with white tapers in crystal holders along the sides of the church and on the altar, made a lovely set- ting for the wedding. A program of nuptial music was played by Miss Viola Boese throughout the service. Miss Frances Lambe, who was her sister's bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink taffeta, with snug bodice and very full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white snap- dragons, and entered with C. O. Evan- son, who attended the groom. They were followed by little Jean Rosalie Gibson, wearing a frock of ruffled white organdy. Next came the bride and groom. The bride’s gown was of soft green satin crepe with long sleeves, a snug bodice, and a bouffant skirt, reaching the floor in the back. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of Easter lilies, lilies of the valley, and sweet peas. A wedding dinner was served to the wedding party, the immediate family and a few close friends imme- diately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. Lambe. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett left the same evening by motor for a trip to points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. ‘They will be at home at the Mason apartments here after June 1. Mr. Burnett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnett, Grand Forks, is employed in the sales department of the International Harvester company at Bismarck, having been recently transferred from the Grand Forks of- fice of the company. * ee Following the performance of “The Desert Song” last evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson entertained at @ supper party in their apartment at the Patterson hotel. Guests were E. Russell, manager, Perry Askam and Elvira Tanzi, leading man and lady, and other members of the cast, also several Reo friends. * * The Rainbow Girls will hold their annual election of officers and trans- act other important business at their meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Members are teen! to be present for the meet- ses 8 The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society of Glencoe will meet wit Mrs. George Day Wednesday, May 29, at 2 ecacks . * Mrs, I. C. Frendberg left last night for Portland, Ore., where she will spend the summer. POM =a RR+/ = HARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER Slice hand water with Melo and see how easy the dishes are to wash Harp water combines with soap to make scum. Scum leaves a dirty ring around the dishpan. Scum leaves a tablealonful of Mclo a the dichpan! ul elo in the dishpan' Then see! No scum! Sparkling dishes! The water delightfully soft and sudsy! Use Melo wherever you want soft water. It makes the soap more cffcc- | tive. With or without soap, water | tpftened with Melo is an ynusual | . Get it at your grocer’s. WE | WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO, "anton, Ohio be wufacturers of ani Flash Social and ‘Alumni of St. Mary’s Gives Annual 1929 Graduating Class ;risee. 'Their Golden Wedding Personal | Mr. and Mrs. Skager, Deapolis, Celebrate, | Mr. and Charles F. Skager, pioneer | residents of Mercer county, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Friday at their home at Deapolis.: They are the parents of Mrs. J. W.: Johnson, of this city, and Mrs. E. G. Kramer, Mandan. Mr, and Mrs. Skager were marric: at Stockholm, Sweden, May 10, 1879,! and came to American in 1881, sct-' ting near McKeesport, Pa. After a! few years they moved to Chicago, and in 1886 came to North Dakota, locat- ing at Deapolis, where they have re; sided ever since. : A second wedding ceremony, held! at the Swedish Baptist church, De-: apolis, was a feature of the day. Rev. O. 8. Jacobson, Bismarck, officiated, and Mr. and Mrs. Skager were at-| tended by Mr. and Mrs. August John- son, Bismarck, also pioneer residents of the Deapolis locality. A community dinner was served at the church at noon, and the guests, | more than 100 in number, presented ° them with $150 in gold. They also! received a number of gold pieces from their children, and many other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Skager had 13 chil- dren, eight of whom are living. They : are Philip J., Hazen; Carl E. and’ Frank E., Fort Clark; Otto T., Man-/ dan; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Center; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Bismarck; Mrs. E. G. Kramer, Mandan; and Mrs. Anna Erickson, Fargo. All were pres- ent for the anniversary. The couple | alsu have 40 grandchildren, and of | these all were present except three. se * Miss Ervin Speaker At W.C. T. U. Meeting Miss Mary B. Ervin, Cedarville, hio, field secre’ for the National Woman’s = Chri in _ Temperance Union, is the principal speaker at the eleventh district meeting of the Cc. T. U. at McKenzie today. Bismarck women on the program are Mrs. G. LeRoy White, Mrs. Ro- bert Kennedy, Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs. George M. Register. Miss Ervin taught for several years in the departments of English and Latin in Cedarville (Ohio) col- lege, of which she is a graduate. Serving for several years as_ na- tional secretary of the Loyal Tem- perance Legion, she has rendered a worthwhile service to the child- hood of the nation. Miss Ervin, a brilliant speaker, is widely informed on her subjects, ! her extensive travels in the United || States and abroad giving her a sym- pathetic understanding of people and conditions. Added to this she has a charming personality and an enthusiastic manner. She will speak at a meeting in Bismarck on June 2 and 3. ** % Talahi Campfire Group Holds Meet Members of Talaht Campfire group held a ceremonial meeting at the home of Annette Leibole, 412 Avenue C, Tuesday evening. ‘A special program, in which all members participated afforded enter- tainment for @ part of the evening. Later a dainty refreshment course was served by Mrs. F. J. Leibole. Miss Irene Lambertus is guardian of the Talahi apa 2 Mrs. J. F. Pearcey and children left yesterday for Chicago and points in southern Indiana where they will vis- it relatives during the summer months. * * * Werden Reinert, who played the part of Sgt. De Boussac in “The Desert Song,” and Donald Creighton, with her mother, Mrs. Estella Cord- iner, who has been ill. jwas Marie Cordner before her mar- jVan Kleeck, Fargo, who have been THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE a member of the chorus for the same | Mandigo to Howard Balk, St. Paul, company, were guests of Ronald | which will take place at the home of MacIntyre during their stay in the | Miss Mandigo's sister, Mrs. Paul V. city. Kurtz, Sunday. Mrs. Peterson will x ek * play @ program of nuptial music at Mrs, C. M, Riche, St. Cloud, Minn., the ceremony. is in the city for a month’s visit * kk Indian Temple Is Setting for “India” The reproduction of an ancient Indian temple with huge pillars and a life size idol is just one of the elaborate settings that are being made for the MacIntyre Dancers fel! at the city auditorium Thurs- 8 of the famous jewel, Among the feature dances of death, formance opened today. Mrs. Riche * ok * =e ;Chaugata Camp Fire group. Mrs, Anna Erickson and Leney PaNOACSD Semen Eee visitin; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Bis- marck, and Mrs. E. G. Kramer, Mandan, have returned to their home, ee & Stanley Patera, who has been vis- iting friends in Minneapolis and his brother at Owatonna, during the past two weeks, returned to Bis- marck last Bee The First Division of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society . will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store, Saturday, May 18, beginning at 12 o'clock. one o'clock. NOTICE Dogs, not licensed, will : bove mentioned stage setting will be used for “India,” the feature number of the revue, an oriental dance spectacle which Nitza Vernille made very popular in the east a few years ago. The plot of “India” centers around the famous emerald that is placed in the hands of an idol in an Indian and disposed of. the city auditor. ‘Veroni Wi ‘= AMtendants, "An explorer, who hes [24 i tO, lost his way in the jungle, finds his * ® Miss Dorothy McCormick, who way to the temple, and a fascinating played the part of Neri in the Desert Song, operetta given here last eve- ning, was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman last evening. es * Mrs. Anne L. Petersen will go to Hazelton today to be present at the wedding of her niece Miss Winnifred SS—s One Week Only PALACE] [i a pana MANDAN, NO. DAK. Me Comb Now Showing WARNER BROS, $1,000,000 KID/ 101 The Dinnerware 56 Pieces exactly as illustrated in the attractive “Crown Derby” pattern. Co- lonial shape—an exact reproduction of an “old Colonial set. Best materials and ex- pert workmanship stamp this set with the mark of fine quality. Beautiful snow- white lustre guaranteed against crazing. Pull service for six. 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