The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 5

one aces Senree FF 5a euerrsreraqgrnr arr aen a a a ae ee te s a 7 “> 2 eee THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 Social and Personal Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, Is State ! Miss Duffy, Supreme Regent, Honored Guest Today; Mrs. Wider Lectures at Banquet | Mrs. Joseph P. Hess, Mandan, was | named state regent of the Catholic | Daughters of America, at an election | following the closing business session this morning. Mrs. Hess succeeds Mrs. | Eleanor M. Reichert, Dickinson. Oth- er officers for the coming year will be Mrs. Julia McDonough, Minot, vice- regent; Mrs. Mae Ward, Bismarck, treasurer; Mrs. C. O. Smith, Fargo, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Means, Grand Forks, state monitor. Mrs. Dolores Kupitz, Bismarck, was named a delegate to the biennial supreme convention, to be held in Galveston, Texas, July 1-3. Mrs. Luella Rapp, Devils Lake, was chosen as her alternate, and Mrs. Mary Mc- Cormick, Mandan, as an alternate for the state regent. Addresses were given at the morn- ing session by Miss Mary C. Duffy, Building Drive Is Pledged by Auxiliary Members of the Amcrican Legion auxiliary last night gave strong en- dorsement and promised hearty sup- Port for the Legion's proposal to erect a joint city-county memorial community building in Bismarck. The matter was presented to the auxiliary by Harry Rosenthal, chair- man of the block workers committee of the Legion campaign, who outlined the plan of campaign and distributed Pamphlets explaining the Legion's Proposal. Every member of the auxiliary Present at the meeting pledged her- self to vote for the proposal at the election May 31, and to urge friends to support it. A resoluti adopted by unani- mous vote, s Whereas, the proposal advanced by the American Legion to construct a memorial community building in Bis- Newark, N. J., supreme regent of the | marck is onc which will result in the Catholic Daughters, and by Father Arrell, of the university, Father Slag, Father Paul, and Mrs. Eleanor M. Reichert. Miss Duffy also spoke at a luncheon this afternoon at the State ‘Training school. The three day meeting closes this afternoon with a tea at the St. Alex- jus hospital, nurses‘ home. Mrs. Wider Speaks A prominent social feature of the convention was the banquet last evc- ning at the Grand Pacific hotel at which Mrs. Augusta Maguire Wider, Mitchell, 5. D., was the principal speaker. Paintings of Raphael and da Vinci were particularly stressed by Mrs. Wider in her lecture on “Catholic Art,” before the more than 150 guests. Telling of the Italian artists, Mrs. ‘Wider stated that Italy has produced ten times more work of merit than any other nation. This she ascribed to the fact that the early Roman church fostered and developed the arts. During the Italian renaissance, which reached its peak about the time of Columbus, nine of the greatest mi of the world were pro- duced, she stated. Using some excellent copies of world famous paintings, Mrs. Wider explained why their appeal is univer- sal. Raphael's “Sistine Madonna,” described as ‘the greatest piece of art of all ages,” da Vinci's “Last Supper,” true to the last minute detail, yet each person maintaining individuality without destroying the unity of the whole; and his “Mona Lisa,” per- haps the best known portrait in the world and many others were displayed by Mrs. Wider. ‘The need of more good pictures in the home, as an influence in‘shaping character, was emphasized by the speaker. “art,” said Mrs. Wider, in closing, “need not be dry and uninteresting. for Art is a living, vital thing, and @ great force for good.” Mrs. Priske Presides With Mrs. L. R. Priske as toast- mistress, addresses were given by Mrs. E. Reichert, Dickinson, state regent; | + and by Mrs. ©. O. Smith, Fargo, state | regent for 12 years, and acting vice moral, spiritual and material ad- vancement of the community, And whereas, the children of Bis- marck badly need the facilitics which the proposed memorial building will provide, And whereas, we, as residents of Bismarck, take pride in our city and want it to continue to grow and pros- r, And whereas, this proposal is strictly in line with the motto of the her | Regent of Catholic Daughters| Support in Community | American Legion, which pledges it to service in peace as in war, And whereas, this proposal is in line with the best thought on com- munity betterment and will result in greater enthusiasm for Bismarck and @ better community spirit, Now therefore, Be it resolved by the American Legion auxiliary, that we will support the memorial com- munity building proposal with our votes on May 31 and work to induce our friends to do so. ‘ Although the Legion auxiliary had not previously endorsed the project, many members of the auxiliary al- ready are active in the campaign to get out the vote and several members of the auxiliary have been named to important posts on the various cam- paign committces. A part of the evening was taken up with installation of officers and a business session. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. George Shunk, Mrs. A. W. Monson, Mrs. Arvan Lec, Mrs. Harry Bernstein, and Mrs. Wesley Sherwin. * %* * Neil Vogel Weds Devils Lake Girl Word has been received in Bismarck jof the marriage of Esther McNaugh- ;ton Rhea, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McNaughton, Devils Lake, and {| Neil Vogel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Vogel, Flasher. The ceremony | took place Saturday evening at Moor- | byterian church officiating. Mrs. Vogel has becn employed in {Devils Lake as deputy register of deeds for several years past. regent in the absence of Mrs. Anna Redmond of Devils Lake. Both called | attention to the ‘ideals of the organ- ization, and each commended ihe Mandan and Bismarck courts for the splendid way they handled the con- vention. Mrs. Reichert and Mr: Smith were presented with corsag bouquets. : Father John A. Slag, of St. Mary's procathedral, gave a toast to the can- didates, urging them to maintain the high standards set by the organiza- tion, and Father Paul, of St. Joseph's church, Mandan, paid tribute to the Catholic Daughters in a witty speec! | Father Lucian Arrell of the Uni versity of North Dakota spoke on the Newman Foundation at Grand Forks, explaining the work the organization | does on the campus. Mrs. Marie Lish, Dickinson, sang @ group of very enjc;able vocal num- bers, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Above the banquet tables was sus- sweet alyssum which the program was writ- * * Shower Given for Virginia Dunbar resident, and was for three years {deputy dairy commissioner for the ; department of agriculture. For the} past two years he has been district ‘representative for the Chevrolet Mo- for company, with headquarters BY Devils Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Vogel wili reside in ‘Devils Lake for a time. * * OR Delphian Society to Meet With Mrs. Wood A study of recent fiction will be conducted under the leadership of | Mrs. W. A. Hughes at the meeting of ; the Delphian socicty tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 with Mrs. W. W. Wood. 831 Sixth strect. | Topics for discussion will be “Hen! {K. Sienkiewicz,” “The Bull Fight, “Madame Modjeska’s Speech,” and “Tacitus and Petronius.” This is the last mecting for the club year. THEATRE Tonight - Thursday "With JAMES MURRAY and BARBARA KENT Every Minute a Thrill and Every Few Minutes A Laugh! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ken Maynard “CHEYENNE” - One of Ken's Biggest Hits! | head, Minn., Rev. Crauch of the Pres- Mr. Vogel is a former Bismarck | **e * | Col. C. B. Little left yesterday on a ~ | business trip to Minneapolis. | | | | ! r | GDA. ° \ removable for cleaning | Amusement company, all this | week. | kiddie ride. | suits, ensembles and millinery Supreme Regent, — e—_» t t Miss Marie C. Duffy, Neva supreme regent of the Daughters of America, is a guest of honor at the sixth biennial conven- tion of the organization. She spoke this noon at a luncheon at the State Training School in Mandan. Mrs. Ricker Hostess To Chapter H, P. E. O. Members of Chapter H of ine P. E. O. sisterhood were entertained yes- terday afternoon at a 2 o'clock lunch- con at the home of Mrs. E. E. Ricker, 214 Avenue C west, with Mesdames L. F. Lyman, E. W. Miller, B. W. Shaw and LaRue Shaw, all of Man- dan, as assistant hostesses. This was the final mecting for the spring sca-| son. Spring flowers in the colors of the sisterhood made attractive decorations for the rooms and tables. A business meeting, when plans for the coming year were discussed, fol- lowed the luncheon, and the remain- der of the afternoon was spent so- cially, * * * The Bismarck Garden club will hold a meeting beginning at 8 o'clock this evening at the Association of Com- merce rooms. x ee The Past Matrons’ club will meet tomorrew afternoon with Mrs. Henry 219 Fifth stree' ESTEE has its waist ha three-inch circular ng the front. ‘The finely pleate intan chiffon vestee is C. G. Flanders’ 20th Ceatury Sixth and Front street. Merry-go-round, ferris wheel, Free attractions. Shows. Spee I prices on all coats, at the Sarah Gold shop, 312 Main Ave. Continuous Showing - 7 to 11 Last Times - Thursday A Talking Feature NEWS PICTURES Vitaphone Vaudeville FRIDAY and SATURDAY Toakpabocpl | L ing with her will be Mrs. H. mann, vice president; Mrs. ray, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, treasurer; Mrs. Paw] Shannon, his- Lean. roy's birthday anniversary. * * % Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. H. K. Jenson Is Auxiliary President Mrs. H. K. Jenson was named pres- ident of the Mandan unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at the an- nual clection held Monday evening at he home of Mrs. A. B. Welch. Serv- -Handt- jack Mur- rian; Mrs. Earle Orcutt, chaplain. Mrs. T. J. McGillic, Mrs. E. W. Tobin, and Mrs. W. C. Tostevin will comprise he executive committee. Delegates to the state convention July 22-23, will be Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Handtmann; with Mrs. Charles Pinn as alternates. J._E, Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Plans for the Poppy day sale were outlined by Mrs. “ohn W. O'Rourke, chairman of poppy sales. * * * Mrs. F. L. Dow, and granddaugh- ter, Marjoric, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dow, Grand Forks, returned to their home Monday. * ok # Mrs. F. W. McGillic and Mrs. L. F. Lyman returned yesterday from Kan- sas City where they have been at- tending the national convention of the White Shrine of * Jerusalem. * * Mrs. Carl Bomberg has returned from a week's visit with relatives in | Dickinson. * oe OK Mrs. C. C. Smith and_ children, Margaret and Don, and Miss Mabel Stensrud, Monday for a visit with friends. * motored to Valley City * * Mr. and: Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hoeft have gone to Minneapolis to spend a few days visiting friends and transacting busi- ness. * * * Virginia Conroy entertained Mon- day evening at a bridge dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Conroy. Honors were won by Irma Jane Hanley and Frances Mc- The occasion was Miss Con- Mrs. Charles Orton, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Mc- Donald, left yesterday for her home in Spokane. Mrs. Orton, whose writ- ings and poems are familiar to many North Dakotans, was an honored guest at a dinner given by Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Wider, Maguire Mitchell, S. D., who spoke on “Cath- olic Art” at the Catholic Daughters Augusta of America banquct last evening. Mrs. Wider, who is deputy superin- tendent of education for South Da- kota, has lectured throughout the United States. Donald Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Bismarck, entertained for her Sunday evening. * * % Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Larson left last evening for St. Paul where they will be the guests of relatives. * * * Mrs. B. K. Bjornson was elected president of the Mandan Parent- Teacher organization at the last meeting for the season Monday eve- ning at the Mandan high school. Miss Mabel Frey was named vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Clark, secretary. * * * In honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Beryl, Mrs. D. C. Scothorn entertained 18 children at a party Monday after- noon. GREEN PEAS Fresh peas should be put into cold watcr for about 15 minutes before cooking. Put a tiny pinch of soda in the water you cover the bottom of the pan with and cover them with cither their own leaves and stalks or with leaves of lettuce. Very little water is needed for this way of cook- ing and the peas are delicious and very green. Dance at Crum's Barn Satur- day night. Music by Klipstein and his Night Hawks. 2359 Now you can regulate the freezing time exactly as you regulate the cooking time in your oven See the new Frigidaire Cold Control today Scores of delicious new reci- pes are made practical by the new Frigidaire Cold Control. 408 Broadway Is the Time to Dress Up the Interior of the HOME New Furniture at Ward's Liberal Easy Payments Amidst a Most Unique Setting of Ward’s Non-Fading Wallpaper ) To Add to the Interest of > Your Spring Cleaning This Ten-Day Special Four-Seven-Six BISMARCK, NO. 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