The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 5

High School Alumni Banquet to Represent (Theatre Performance ” ‘The annual highschool alumni ban- Qquet Tuesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel for members of the 1929 graduating class, will be presented in the form of a show in six acts. The central theme of the revue will be past and present achievements of Bismarck high almuni. A brief out- line of the acts follow: Act 1 opens with the show director, Edgar Scott, '24, giving a hearty wel- ome to everyone. Act 2. The distinguished Master of the Occult, William An-ken-man, '23, takes the center of the stage. Mental tests some surprises. Act 3. The director presents the man who tells our past and present, Pest hints at the futures, George Will, i Act 4. A musical act with Miss — Aaberg, '26, as the central fig- jure, Act 5. The winner of the competi- tion for the Prize Essay from the telass of 1929 will present a sketch of hhis own. Act 6. The Finale. The class of '29 ‘eppears in a farewell number with Ben Jacobson as spokesman. The Senior class colors, cerise and Bilver will be used in the dining room decorations, with the class flower, tea rose, and spring blossoms carrying out an attractive color effect. Dancing will follow the banquet, {with music by Bennie Bermel and his band, and there will be a feature dance by Miss Jane Byrne, ‘26. ‘Those who have not as yet made their reservations are requested to call Gwendolyn Jones at 915. * * Mrs. J. B. Sabraw Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs, J. B. Sabraw was hostess at a score prizes going t> Miss Irene Lambertus, Miss Margaret Davidson and Mrs. Palmer Bakken. For the table decorations an at- tractive color scheme of pink and white was used. The hostess served @ course luncheon at the close of the bridge games. ** Miss Mehus’ Pupils To Be Presented in ; Recital in Mandan Miss Belle Mehus, piano teacher, is presenting a group of her piano pu- OIC SSRI M RE MEE EH TAT A NRW ANE RR TE RR NNN ’ Mr.-Mrs. John Graham Give Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Graham enter- tained a company of friends Saturday evening at a bridge dinner at their home, 623 Fifth street. Spring flowers were used to carry out a color scheme of yel- low and green for the tables, where places were marked for 12. |, Honors in the bridge games after dinner went to Mrs. Alex Rosen and E.G. Wanner. F. 8. Graham, Chicago, was a guest from out of the city. * Give Bridge Party At J. H. Wiley Home Appointments in yellow and white Saturday evening by . Wiley and Miss Hildor Simonson, at the former's home. Bridge was in play at four tables, with prizes for high score going to Mr. and Mrs. John Lobach. A novel and amusing feature was introduced for the games when at different times |during the evening special instruc- tions for playing were provided. | At the close of the games the hos- tesses served a two-course luncheon. ** * Revue Program Has Thirty Song Numbers Thirty different song and dance numbers, ranging from musical com- edy type to the more classical num- bers are included in the Macintyre Dancers Revue, which will be given at the city auditorium Thursday eve- ning, May 30. Members of the Thursday Musical club will appear in chorus selections in the oriental dance pageant, “In- dia,” and three girls from the Indian school will also be included in the program. More than 50 Bismarck and Man- dan people are included in the cast for the revue, and Clara Morris, con- cert pianist, is appearing as accom- Panist, and will also offer a group of piano numbers. No effort has been spared to make this revue surpass the one given in April which met with Great success, **.* ‘Oh Kay’ Mystery Play Well Received Plenty of mystery, many amusing situations, and a rapidly moving plot distinguished “Oh Kay,” three act @ had gone Sunday to get her daughter | Alice, who spent: the past week with friends there. ea * Miss Jean McKenzie, Sidney, Mont., | te sides at the Worth Lumry home. YOUR | CHILDREN lie Reberts Barlon |“ ORRS by NBA ServiceIng |. “When strangers are around, that's the very time Junior takes to disobey {me, or fly into one cf his rages. It embarrasses me to punish t.im in pub- ie co I usually Ist him ce his own vay. T can't do anything about it ister because he forgets when it's all_ over. Doss it sound familiar? Joxing aside, however, it is a seri- ous business, and ail tne more seri- fe IL ETHEL BARRYMORE, in “The Love Duel,” wears a white satin eve- ning dress with a scarf of the same material appliqued at the ends with me put in just a vord cf defence for the chit chet this unforiunaie time to get ‘ouble. Usually grc’ ip ecm- 330 | Play presented Saturday evening at er a pee) od 7 <li ig | the city auditorium bythe senior F. Sullivan, 309 Fourth avenue N. W.,| Class of the Bismarck hospital nurses’ pg ey rte lag ietich aa bupahivaicect mune, Program tal nostevim, Helen | ed by Mrs. ‘W. Gi. Childs, offered some Tostevin, Nancy Sullivan, Kathleen | Particularly good character parts in Sullivan, Marian Lyman, Vernon {the roles of “Gramp” and “Gram” Schroeder, Lorraine Scothorn, Roger ; Pembroke, played by Muriel Burtch ‘Thysell, Gwendolyn Dahners, Jose-|@nd Dorothy MacGillivary, respec- phine Zahn, Lucille Dahners, Virginia | tively. Conroy, Jane Broderick, Odelia Baron and, Anna Tavis. alaso group | humorous quips and om pero pebenleaiey by Prove that he did not need “petti- of violin ni ‘Miss Tavis. sek ke Misses Clara and Alice Hultherg are expected to return this week Throughout the evening “Gramp” kept the audience in laughter with his his efforts to coat rule.” Witty and amusing rep- artee between him and “Gram” added spice to each of the acts. The story of the play develops they went | around the attempts of “Gramp” and ie mttend the installa aie fee Arthur Whitman (Elsie Gebert) to Saturday when the University chapter | demonstrate to their womenfolk their of Delta Tau formally became a part | bravery and their ability to look after of the national Delta Delta Delta! the family affairs. Edith Whitman sorority. Miss Clara Hultberg, a| (Margaret Schave), who aspires to be member of Delta Tau, was one of |® writer of detective stories, attempts the alumni members to be initiated | to get a little local color for her into Delta Delta Delta. A banquet | stories by adding to the mystery and ‘was held Saturday evening, and the | Gram’s jewels disappear. Kay installation ball will be this evening. | ‘Helen Goldsmith), as the girl detec- Miss Emily Olson of this city was one | tive, presents. very satisfactory so- of the active members of Delta Tau | lution, and the “Black Terror” (Ade- who also became a member of the | line Chase) is captured. national sorority. Others in the cast were Hilda Knut- / eee papa t gg vetllcge a eam Art Miss Cordner returned Sat- | 45 Capt George itman, Fo Orlando, Florida, where| Knudson as Alice Borden, Agnes has been a teacher in the junior | Robertson as Jim Hayes, and Marie h school during the past year. En | Carlson as Fred Alden. to Bismarck Miss Cordner vis- ‘ xk D. C., and'near-| Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft will leave ‘at Chicago. | this evening for St. Paul where they r’| will join the Shrine del from ee ag Hl g special rf ft | ndseth. the Memorial Community Building over KFYR at 6:30 Mothers club wil jtonight, Tuesday, Wednesday Speaks, 1300 Thayer. |and Thursday. with Mrs, Earl Special City Election | May 31. Millis ; bands of pink and green velvet. pany and all the Leant confusion beforchand, upscis his small world considerably Takes n Deck Seat If 2 party is impending, isn't he shoved into the background for a day or two ahead of time while the house Members of the Bismarck Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, were presented a framed picture of Mrs. Tirzah Ann Barclay, a Bismarck woman who served as a nurse throughout the Civil war, and who was for many years a resident of Bis- marck. The picture was presented by Mrs. Frank Titus, a member of the Tent, and a lifelong friend of Mrs. Barclay. * Oe O% Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Peterson and small daughter Evelyn Mae, motored here from their home at Devils Lake Saturday to visit with Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Alice Wright York. Mr. Peterson returned yesterday, but Mrs. Peterson and daughter will remain for a week or more. cite nd chil ‘up efter three. The Mothers’ club will hold its final! “y¢ he carr: i meeting for the season Tuesday aft- it isn't et all with the idea of paying ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of | nis mother back for temporarily for- saking him, but aciually to divert her Mrs, William erp Ms tg will be presented by Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and nimseif. Mrs. Price Owens, and the annual attention back again to hi ane if election of officers will take place. P * * te Troop 3 of the Junior Catholic | Attention at any rate, and pete on Daughters elected officers for the) shcwing off in a tantrum or by open coming year at a meeting Friday eve- | paikiness. ning at the home of Mrs. T. G.| of course little upsets cr accidents O'Hera. Marian Enright was named | of:en occur because a child is merely President; Elizabeth Slattery, vice} soi¢ conscicus and embarrassed. That president; Mary Boespflug, treasurer, |i; qifferent. 1 am speaking of the ahd -Anigeline ‘Bovdein, secretary. willfully disobedient child. eee I sould separate him as much as Due to an error in the account of | possible from your grownup friends the tea given Thursday at the St.| until he improves, as he will, and Alexius hospital nurses home, the! jearns how to behave. 1 shouldn't names of Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs.| worry about it. If you are doing all 8. C. Fossum were, through on over- sight, omitted from the list of those in the receiving line. z* baked? And even if his own personal Program of meals and other creature comforts is not actually disturbed, his economic importance is. He is no! longer the sun around which his mother’s pianct swings. Temporarily she hes a new sun that claims her time and attention—and it is discon- certing, to say the least—to his high- ness. It may surprise some of these troubled mcthers to know that the thing taat ails their naughty chil- dren is pure 2nd simple jealousy. gl More than 25 couples, members of @ Bismarck dancing club, enjoyed a dancing party Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. A supper was served at midnight. E. J. Gobel and F. O. Hellstrom were in charge of ar- rangements. * * x Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler and daughter Helen moto:ed to James- town Saturday where they spent the week-end with friends. They were accompanied as far as Stecle by Marvin Ness. xe k Mrs. Caspara Sarheim returned last evening from Minot where she Same Price Wash clothes in water softened with Melo— |] for over 38 years save % to % the usual as amount of soap BS ounces tor 25¢ Crornes washed in hard water are Use less than of makes scum. The scum collects dirt. It gets into the fabric of the clothes. Bie asaunt rinsing can get it all ou But soften hard water with Melo there isn’t any scum. The water makes wonderful suds. Melo saves from ¥% to Y2 the amount of s:ap used. With or MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT water so wonder- ful cleaner. Get it at your grocer’s. HARD WATER PLUS MILO MAKES SOFT WATER, UU WATER SOFTENED WITH MILO permis, Thursday Evening, May 30th : 10 cents THE HYGIENIC tertainment of high character. MELO PRODUCTS CO. i ca —— Canton, Ohio ee i ot ‘Inthe Open — That’s the way in which the American Legion is conducting its campaign for a memorial community building. It is so good a proposition for the people Gs of Bismarck that we want them to know all about it. Citizens who know all about it-will‘vote “Yes” two Special City Election tek. eae times at the special election May 31. f : ‘ou can for him in other ways don't allow him to spoil your hours of recreation. There isn’t any reason e * why he should constantly be the cen- is the guest of Miss Maxine Burn- | to forget him onc in a while. and cared for in the mec: —__—_______.¢ | Fashion Hints | An evening frock of sheerest cream chiffon uses round crystals in all the pastel shades to polka dot the band- ings of its low decolletage. supplementing a cream flannel Jacket suit, has sleeves that end just above the elbows, like a polo shirt. veil is a fine silk net cape, with a circular flounce of exquisite lace that dips in the back. - belted by a broad girdle of black " . - satin, topped by a black hat and ts worn with black gloves. shortest worn by Milady nowadays of t; an evening. Many summer evening is being cleaned and cakes Bre being | wraps will feature loose three-quar= ters sleeves which meen even longer summer there ts a beauty in a jaunty tricolored striped cravat scarf, large bag and sun parasol. beni favor the new high-low heel. This is a happy compromise between & Dig part in @ little | tne golf heel and the spectator sports cn before company | $2fdal heel. by inch. Dainty little trifles in glove ‘“MaclIntyre Dancers Revue” 50 Bismarck and Mandan People Participating Clara Morris, concert pianist AUDITORIUM Bismarck people who have pleased you, again offering an unusual costuming and special scenic effects. A Bismarck project and your support will be appreciated. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ silk, made in wrap-around fashion and hung from a fitted yoke, are the very newest peiticoats. The lower edge is apt to be scalloped or hand- heiastitched. For the petticoat comes via e de iuxe route. Low BOW Louisevoulanger ccaii: ends, come in charming color combin- ctions. They azo best not ticd under the chin like a cchcol-toy knot but skould be tied just sbove the ncrmal weistline. Thus placing of the bow 43 especially good fer rcund faces. PLAID UMBRELLAS Bright plaid umbrellas will dot the rainy day skyline this spring. A very r of attention. I: will do you good But of course, see that he is safe ime. with fringed POLKA DOTS It surely is a summer of polka dots. ELBOW SLEEVES A flamingo crepe tuck-fn blouse. CAPE VEIL One version of the June wedding BLACK ACCESSORIES A lacquer red flat crepe frock is LONG “UOVES Eight button length gloves are the White Empresses tothe Orient... Cosmopolitan hotels at sea, these, known for their gay in- ternational crowd. Wonderful Filipino orchestra. Gymna- sium and swimming pool. Cafe off the sports deck. Suites and rooms with bath. Only 10 days from Vancouver to Yoko- hama, thence to China and Manila. First class fares as low as $300. Phone or write your local agent, or H. M. TAIT, General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 Sec. Ave. So, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadi pny Pacific Canadian Paci Carry Canadian sfc Express Travellers loves. NEW ENSEMBLE With a short blue jacket topping white sleeveless sports frock for HIGH LOW Sports shoes in brown and white PETTICOATS AGAIN The slip yields to the petticoat inch smart new one is of lavender back- ground with tan, cream and a deep brown and purpie plaid making it a Bay affair. The stick is lavender with a cute tan duck for a handle. BETTER HEALTH—LONGER LIFE For a normal thoroughly relieving urinal flow, cleansing the system of wastes that poison and impair health, take Foley Pills diuretic, and feel again the urge of an active ache-free body, good appetite, sound sleep. Kidney irritations, too frequent night calls, scanty burning secretions, rbeu- Pretty Clothes Nelly Don Proved Lovely Bright-Colored Frocks as Practical as the Old- Fashioned Drab Ones NEW YORK, N. Y.—Nelly Don hated drab house dresses. $0 she made gay ones—only a few at first. They sold amazingly. Now her business totals $2,000,000 a year. In spite of hard wear, they are practical, she finds. Because with modern Lux cleansing they wear and wear! “The very best way to wash the lovely, bright, colored materials we use,” Nelly Don says, “is with ux. Lux has no harmful alkali and with Lux there is no rubbing. She Put A Million Wives Into matic aches, are ample warning. Lan- don Taylor, Dorchester, lowa, says, “I never thought that any medicine could benefit me so quickly and sc happily, as have Foley Pills diuretic.” Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold every- where.—Adv. i Hear the FACTS regardin; the Memorial Community Building over KFYR at 6:30 tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. z NELLY DON No matter how delicate a color or pattern, it can be washed in Lux time after time—often for years—and still look just like new.” a —————————— Investment and Insurance ( NOVAIM You will find that you actually use less flour when you use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX because of their purity. Test a sack in your own kitchen. We guarantee that you will get better results than from any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. 8:30 o’Clock A varied program—elaborate No Gumshoe Work Here The American Legion has never gone gumshoe work. It is contrary to the history of the organization. We stand four-square for a and better Bismarck.. We want better facilities for Bismarck’s (yours and ours) Boys and Girls. We are here to stick and we want to do our share in building a live, progressive city. YOU CAN PAGAN MONDAY and TUESDAY ——_—— Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 —_..___ Ramon Novarro Sings “The Pagan Love Song” in this music and sound syn- chronized picture. i John Russell's story of adventure and romance actually filmed in the wonder Isles of the South FOR RENT ‘We have a lovely apartment for rent—One of the most desir- able in Bismarck, in fact, we believe the nicest, all furnished and in a fine location—steam heat, a large living room with a fire place that really works, bedroom, closets, maid's room, kitchenette with built-in features, new elec- tric stove. Anyone looking for an apartment they can enjoy with all the modern conveniences, we will be glad to tell you about it. Phone 592 for appointment in the afternoons only. HENRY & HENRY All Talking Comedy “ “THE LION’S ROAR” room, bath, two large Henry Building Seas. e Mack Sennett s, What a Fun Film! With Renee Adorce, Donald Crisp, Dorothy Janis Vitaphone Vaudeville Act NEWS PICTURES Talking and Special Music Score News Pictures — Two Reel Comedy “SAPPY SERVICE” and Vitaphone Vaudeville Talking and in for bigger HELP - US. You are the folks “behind the men‘behind the guns.” | Remember ---Vote “Yes” Two Times --- Once Isn't Enough American Legion Memorial B Campaign Committee ding FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEKS —_._____. News Pictures — Synchronized Col- or Symphony: and Vitaphone Vaudeville OFF Mth oonone wens " aad JOR MULHALL® Special Music Score “MELODIE”