The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 5

SSS eg | ees FI | Sae2r? se ~~ 3 3. TE A688 PRIGPEeS TTBS PARVASTERASES agl T are 2 SS SEEGER Behe COS SEONT CTT PAATEES Seibseaeeha S726 es ee ee FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 Social and Personal Tea at St. Alexius Nurses’ Home Is Catholic Daughters of Amcrica Conclude Three-Day Meet- | ing With Luncheon - Tea A tea yesterday afternoon at the nurses’ home of the St. Alexius hos- pital brought to a close the state con- vention of Catholic Daughters of America in session in Bismarck and Mandan since Tuesday. Nearly one hundred delegates and visitors at- tended. In the receiving line were Mrs. L. HH. Carufel, Mrs. L. A. LaRue, Sister Boniface, superintendent of the hos- Pital; and Mrs, J. L. Enright. Guests of honor in addition to Miss Mary C. Duffy, Newark, N. J., su- preme regent, were Mrs. Eleanor C. Reichert, Dickinson, state regent; Mrs. C. O. Smith, Fargo, a past state regent; state officers and the newly elected officers. Mrs. J. P. Wagner and Mrs. Elmer Brown presided at the tca tables, with Mrs, E. A. Brown, Mrs. C. 3. Fossum, Mrs, Al Simon, Mrs. T. G. O'Hara, Mrs. C. A. Schuck and Mrs. | Roa! H. Hermann, assisting in the dining room. A group of the Junior Daugh- ters also helped in the rooms. An attractive arrangement of ap- ple blossoms, and tulips was used in the rooms, which were lighted with | green tapers, and streamers in the colors of the order added to the charming decorative effect. During the afternoon Mrs. Reichert, retiring state regent, was presented with a sterling silver pitcher, Mrs. C. O. Smith, Fargo, making the presenta- tion speech on behalf of the eight courts of the state. The committee in charge included Mesdames L. H. Carufel, L. A. LaRue, J. P. Wagner, Elmer Brown, E. O. Brown, C. 8. Fossum, T. G. O'Hara, C. A. Schuck, Sister Boniface, J. P. Enright, H. Hermann, and Al Simon. Preceding the tea, delegates were taken for a drive about Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland of the State Training school opened Da- kota hall to the convention delegates for their noon luncheon _ yesterday. 1 Given for Delegates to Convention Thursday Music Club Officers Reelected All officers but two were reelected at the annual business session of the Thursday Musical club yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Harris Robinson. Officers for the coming year will be Mrs. J. P. French, president; Mrs. A. J. Arnot, vice president; Mrs. L. R. Priske, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Davis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. Wingreene, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, librarian; Miss Elizabeth Jones, historian, and Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, song leader. Many of the club members took part in the afternoon's program, which included the following vocal and piano numbers: “April Ecstacy” (Speaks), Mrs. F. To Present ‘Oh Kay’ Seniors of the Bismarck hospital training school will present “Oh, Kay!" three-act mystery play. Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock at the city auditorium. Secrets, intrigue and puzzling situ- ations all combine to make this a play which keeps the audience in suspense | to the very last moment, and “Gram” and “Gramp” supply humor. The story centers around the dis- appearance of “Gram’s” jewels, and the clever detective work of Kay Millis in finding the guilty party. Reserved seats are on sale at the Harris-Woodmansce store. * * i Mrs. Walter Breen and daughter, Florence Brecn, arrived this morning from their home in Centralia, Wash., for a visit of. a-week or more at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breen and with other relatives. Mrs. Breen resided in Bismarck a number of years ago. * ok OK Methodist Episcopal church will give a missionary progrdm Tuesday at 7:30 in the church parlors, A small | admission fee of 10 and 15 cents will The Little Light Bearers of the |; J. Barnes. “Fifth Hungarian Rhapsody” (Liszt), Mrs. Harris Robinson. “All the World Awake” (German), Mrs. J. A. Larson. “Etude” (Chopin), Mrs. M. W. “Liebestraum (Liszt), Mrs. George Duemeland. “Boat Song” (Harrict Ware), Mrs. F. J, Bavendick. Mrs. A. J. Arnot. “The Nightingale has a_ Lyre of Gold” «Whelplcy), Mrs. L. R. Priske. “Serenade” (Chaminade), Mrs. F. M. Davis. tr “Rigoletto” (Verdi), Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Excerpts from Erskine’s recent ar- ticle in the World's Work, “Music as be charged, the proceeds to be Wess | from Fargo to get his daughter Gene- vieve, who has been attending the Capital commercial college. Miss oF Schoin will visit for a few days at her home in Fargo. a * Winnipeg this morning by plane. Trey Romance in D Flat” (Sibelius),/ yin) attend the Winnipeg air meet and return to Bismarck Sunday. spent yesterday here as the gucst of for mission work. eee ©. Schoin motored here yesterday * OR OK Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Irvine left for * * Miss Florence Wead, Selfridge. ‘lends. GINGER SANDWICH A delicious tea sandwich is the! a Profession,” were given by Miss| ginger one. Chop preserved ,inger Elizabeth Jones. Refreshments were served by the! sprcad on thin slices of brown bread. hostess at the close of the afternoon. * * Fortnightly Club Holds Luncheon Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle were joint hostesses for the annual Junch- eon of the Fortnightly club, held Mrs. Clara B. Hess, Mrs. R. E. Percy, Mrs. L. Erickson, and Mrs. H. S. Rus- sell were hostesses. An address by Miss Duffy, supreme regent, was a feature of this meeting. Discussing the educational and char- itable activities of the Catholic Daughters, Miss Duffy told of what has been done in the past seven years to combat tuberculosis in Cuba, Porto Rico and other islands of the West Indies. The organization, Miss Duffy stat- ed, is the largest Catholic women’s organization in the world, having a Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rawlings. Orange tapers and carly summer flowers in bright shades formed ef- fective decoration for the tables. A short business mecting took place after the luncheon, and the afternoon ‘was spent informally. Following the summer recess, thg club members will take up a study of South America. ** * YOUR CHILDREN & lve Roberts Barton (©1928 by NEA Service.ina Should we teach the children to bear disappointment. or should we avoid disappcinting them? “Yes! That's the ancwer to beth. It’s just like everything else tinat ro-; quires common sense—it ail depends. ; I believe I sould begin with the! sccond and erd with the first. Lit- tle children should 10: get into the habit of lookirg for broken promises from pererts. If they ere to learn ficcnee they'll r i respects the be: Id, ‘They had thre the way of food, c’9: playtiings those children h: thing that heart ccu! But it was the house to make the teach them to bear if they 2 cider it might have it had nol beon over- ve wey took it, and I seid so, but their mother told me Froudly that they always behaved fine, mix it with creamed butter and| that way. “It might just be,” she added on the Mrs. STUYVESANT Mrs. HAMILTON LUDLOW PELL Dorothy Pinn Weds choose Edward G. Boelter membership of 200,000. Organized in | — 1903 at Utica, New York, it has in the; The marriage of Miss Dorothy Pinn, past 25 years accomplished much not- able charitable and educational work. Mrs. Konn, Minot, the first grand regent in the state, and organizer of the Minot court, also spoke. The next convention of the order, will be held in Fargo in 1931. eek Oe Kitchen Shower Given For Eleanore Jarvis Eleanore Jarvis, whose marriage to Philip Blank, New Salem, will be an event of next month, was honored at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Florence Runyan at her home last evening. The time was spent in embroidering dish towels for the honor guest, and later in the evening she was present- ed with a huge pink and white May basket containing her gifts. ‘The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white, with pink tapers on the table, and the menu for the two course luncheon also carried out the color scheme. There were ten guests. ee * Mrs. A. L. Sandin was hostess to: the Bismarck tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans Wednesday after- noon. A musical program, including piano numbers by Esther Wilson and vocal selections by the Misses Marian and Ethel Sandin, was given, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served. * * * -Mrs. C. H. Junkert entertained guests for three tables of bridge last evening at her home. Honors in the games went to Mrs. C. G. Barmore and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl. For the luncheon course after the bridge games, a pretty springtime effect was carried out with blue and yellow but- terflies. *** & A special meeting of the Commun- ity Council will be held Monday aft- ernoon at the rest room, according to Mrs. H. J. Taylor, president of the Council. A matter of importance is to be acted upon, and all members are asked to be at the rest room promptly at 3 o'clock. The demand for practical Sportwear is reflected in an ever-widening favor of this type of costume, “We choose the most potentially popular ideas sponsored by fashion sources ... and are dis- = As More and More Women : Go in for Sports.... playing these in a wide variety. Fy Lovely stitched crepe ha of pastel colors. Many new things added department. Intense concentration insures values far above the ordinary and yet popular priced. Sheer chiffon hose in the new Sun-tan shades. daughter of Mrs. Marian Pinn, Man- dan, and Edward G. Boelter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boelter, Bis- marck, occurred May 13 in Evanston, 0 Mrs, Boelter is a graduate of the Mandan high school, and for the past two years has been employed as sten- ographer for the Mandan Fruit com- pany. Mr. Boelter attended the Bismarck | schools, and is a graduate of the high {school and the Bismarck Business college. He attended the University of North Dakota for three years, and | belongs to Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is employed by an Evanston Hard- ‘ware company. Mr. and Mrs. Boelter will make their home at 1721 Crain strect, Evanston. * * * Miss Deloris Gorman and Miss Marian Ryan left this morning for Minneapolis, where they will visit for a few days before going to Colorado Springs, Colo. They will spend the summer on a “Dude” ranch near there which is managed by an uncle of Miss Ryan. During the past two weeks Misses Gorman and Ryan have been honored gucsts at a number of informal parties. -* # Mr. and Mrs. L. K, Thompson and daughter Mary Lou left today for Dal- las, Tex., where Mr. Thompson will attend the Rotary International con- vention May 27-31 as a delegate from the Bismarck club. Mr. Thompson will return to Bismarck next month, but Mrs, Thompson and Mary Lou will spend several weeks with relatives in Tilinois, and will be away until some time in July. * * * L. H. Belk of this city and Sidney Cohen, Mandan, returned Wednesday evening from Fargo where they as- sisted in conferring the Fifteenth de- gree at the one hundred seventh re- union of the Scottish Rite bodies of that place. Dance at Crum’s Barn Satur- day night. Music by Klipstein and his Night Hawks. See Gussner’s Window. ts in a fascinating ral to our Gift and Lingerie HOLEPROOF HOSIERY! for its French shades ;'; ow No wonder America’s smartest women approve of Holeproof shades for Lucile of Paris, the great French color and fashion authority, creates them. We are showing in our window this week a message from each of these society women and the shades they are using. We invite you to see them,. Fine chiffons and $1.95 é service weights at “First with the Newest” Richmond Bootery Wow! WhataThriller! It Keeps You Tight in Your Seat from Start to Fin- ish, And a Keen Mystery Story! Continueus Showing - 2 to 11 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “that their father did it inten- tionally. He's always springing little lessons like that.” The boys are older now, way they imprecs me out ambition—too re: count. Are they going to be the kind who can't stand up and fight? Some- way I hike spirit, and I think big things are Gone by people who resent is inevitable and that it is useless to| spending the day in Sismarck on] yg, struggle against it? —————————¢ | City-County Briefs || business visitor in the city Thursday. visitor fa the city yesterday, | Mr. ee ae Vernon Samuelson Big Battle of Music at the | Merry-go-round, ferris Mens 9 are the parents of a daughter born : kiddie ride. ‘ree attractions. It’s a fine thing to Icarn to take ius |Dome Saturday night. Two . puiishinneht; Wthiouy conplalit, but Monday at the St. Alcxius hospital. s y 4 isn’t that different from getting into the habit of thinking that hard luck | rife Insurance company, Fargo, is J. N. McGovern of the Northwest Clinton Davis’ Alabama Serenaders. A real feature) O. P. Cadicux, Jamestown, was 4] event. business. C. G. Flanders’ 20th Century 3 ES jenestay tr ae aide: vie Amusement company, all this - —_—_——— ‘week. 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