The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 5

SS ae r $ J 1 e ee tae Se) eS ee ee ee ae a ee a ee a ee ee eer Ss Se ee eS a —_— | al THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 Social and Personal High School Holds Annual Class Night Class night, when the members of | A class of twenty-three seniors will | rachel and Robert Prenner. the senior class of the Bismarck high school gathers to pay tribute to the school and to summarize accomplish- ments, was held last evening at the city auditorium. : The girls’ glee club, directed (St. Mary’s School to | | Graduate 23 Seniors) | —— i ‘be graduated from St. Mary's school | at the commencement exercises Fri- | | day evening. | | Rt, Rev. Bishop Wehrle, O. 8. B.,| |will give the address, and Father | John A. Slag of St. Mary's pro- | Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, sang an en- | cathedral will present the diplomas | joyable’ group of songs. Theo Lucile Vettel. class salutatorian, presented the class of 1929, citing their achieve- ments. Elsie Nelson, in recounting the class | history from the primary grades to the present, stated that Ben Jacob- son had been class president during the four years of high school. A poem eulogizing the class was cad by Hannah Jordan, class poct. In an imaginary meeting 10 years hence, Iris Meinhover and Thomas Boutrous disclosed what the class of ‘29 was doing and made prophecies. The tokens of the graduating class were received by the juniors, Lucille Coghi: ind Guy Larson making the presentation. A custom of 17 years standing, the smoking of the traditional peace pipe. was performed by the senior and juntor class presidents, Ben Jacobson and Wallace Green. Thelma Amundson, in her valedic- tory address, lauded the efforts of H. | O. Saxvik, city superintendent, and | other faculty members for their | guidance during the school years, and | in closing expressed appreciation in | behalf of the class and school for the loyal support given school activ- ities by Bismarck citizens. The class song, composed by two June 3. members, Marguerite Kennedy and Elmer Klipstein, was sung as the final number. A. E. Minard, dean of the school of ecience at the agricultural college, Fargo, will be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises to- morrow evening, the final event of the week's graduating activities. ‘ The program for the evening fol- lows: Invocation, Rev. Ira Herzberg. Time of Roses (Reichartt), Girls’ Sextet. Address, “The Adventure of Knowl- edge,” A. E. Minard, dean school of | science and literature, N. D. Agri- cultural college. i Knowles award and presentation of class, W. H. Payne, high school prin- | cipal. wo of diplomas, George F. | Benediction, Rev. Ira Herzberg. * * * Miss Belle Mehus To Study in Berlin | stress will be placed on music. To spend three months in study abroad, Miss Belle Mehus, Bismarck | the school. piano teacher, will leave Friday for the east. Miss Mehus will sail June 7 from New York on the steamship Car- mania. En route to New York she will visit her sister, Hilda Mehus, in Minneapolis, and will go to Washing- ton, D.-C., for a brief visit. with Mrs. L. B. Alexander, She will also be a guest of Col. and Mrs. Hugh L. Cooper and Mrs. Ralph Sheldin, Stamford, Conn., for a few day: Upon reaching France Miss Mehus will go to Paris for a short stay, and from there will go to Brussels and points of interest in Holland before taking the Rhine trip. old German towns of historic int on her way to Berlin where she will spend the summer studying piano aw Aus der Ohe, a fupil of Miss Mehus ‘will visit in Norway D., is making the trip with Miss Mehus. xe k Mrs, Al Rosen and. daughters Har- riet and Evelyn left last evening for @ visit with friends in Minneapolis. ‘They plan to be away a week or more. and will also give an address. | The program includes: \ “Spring Song,” girls chorus. | Salutatory, Leo Boespflug. | ; Valedictory, Marie Mihm. | | Address, Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle. | | “Hail, Heavenly Queen,” song by | girls chorus. | Presentation of diplomas and an | | address, Father John Slag. | | Members of the 1929 class are: | Frances Barrett, Ethel Beer, Jo- | | Sephine Brown, Matilda Deitrich, Lliz- jabeth Dietlein, Margaret Dressen | |Alice Dunn, Harold Falconer, Mag- |dalen Fitzgerald, Hugh Fortune, | | Kathryn Hannon, Isabel Hammel. | Bernice Houle, Beryl Knott, Dorothy | Lange, James McDonald, Helen Mc- | Nulty, Ailsa Page, Edmund Schreiner, | Marjorie Staak, Mary Taix, Mary | | Tupper, and Alice Williams. | *.* * . ‘Vacation School of Presbyterian Chureh Will Open Monday The Vacation school of the First Presbyterian church will open for a two weeks’ session, Monday morning, Work for boys and girls from the ifirst to the eighth grade inclusive, | | and for children who expect to enter school this fall is planned, and 2. com- |petent staff of teachers has been ; secured. | The study for the primary depart- j ment will center around the theme, | “How we can praise God and show our love for Him.” Miss Esther Max- | well is supervisor of this department, \and she will have as her able assist- ants Mrs. Henry Duemeland, Mrs. O. |F. Bryant, Mrs. John L. Hughes and Miss Marian Sandin. The older boys and girls will have for their study topic “The Life of Christ and His Kingdom of Love.” Teachers are Rey. Paul 8. Wright. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. George Ken- niston, Miss Edwina Knecht, Miss Tillie Stirling, with Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. R. E. Morris in charge of thusic. A special study of missions will be conducted, with Miss Anna Burr in \charge, and in both departments Miss Helen Budd, assistant pastor, who is in charge.of young people's work, will be general superintendent of 4| Bridge Dinner Given By Mr. - Mrs. Aslakson Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson enter- tained 12 guests at a bridge dinner at their home last evening. A basket of lilacs formed a center- ; piece for the table, and Appointments | were in harmonizing shades. In the bridge games after dinner | % high score went to Mrs. E. R./ | see Lahrs Leave for Iowa And Minnesota Points| | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr are leav-| ing Bismarck by automobile today; for Waterloo, Ia., Faribault and Dor- | set, Mfhn. At Waterloo the Lahrs.will visit v.; Washburn is also visiting her sister, Lahr’s father, who has | Mrs. Fred Rupp are Lahr, Mr. been seriously ill for a long time, after | which they will drive to Faribault to meet their son James, a seventh| Wis. arrived in the city Tuesday grade student in St. James academy.| ® visit with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Niel- Mrs. Lahr and. sons James and/ 50M. Mrs. Norman, & William E. Jr., a student at North-| Cousin of Henry Tatley, will western university, Evanston, Ill. will; Some time here. spend the summer at Big Sand Lake, | near Park Rapids, Minn. i Mr. Lahr will return to Bismarck ¢d to Hope, N. D.. yesterday to visit in about a week. * oe Alexander Burr, son of Judge A. G. Burr, has accepted the position of | summer. ssistant director of the Boston sta- tion of the School of Chemical En- | . | family motored to Mercer today where | re AEE oF miechitaiey necoeat | they will spend the day with friends. | ing to word received here. Mr. Burr | Mr. and Mrs. Hedahl formerly resided has for several years past been a pro- | &t Mercer. fessor of chemistry in the College of | the City of Detroit. es * years with her son-in-law and daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Abbott, 316 Third street, left this morning for St. panied by Mr. Abbott, who is making | a trip to Minneapolis. ve © dent nurse at the Bismarck hospital, | who because of ill health has been at | her home for some time, Passed | through Bismarck this morning on | her way to Dunseith. She was greeted here by a party of students at the | Bismarck hospital. * * * } | Mrs. F. | o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. C. | Hanson. | Mrs. J. C. Dorrance. Jack will remain ‘left today for Dickinson, where they Mrs. A. G. Ellis, who has been: Plan to spend several months at the | making her home for the past two| Eger ranch near that city. Cloud, Minn., to spend some time with tonight for Minneapolis, ‘where she another daughter. She was accom-| Will spend her vacation. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Fan- nie Greve, who was employed at the capitol for a Sa hi ae Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leibole, Thorp, Wis., are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and J. Leibole this week. They are en route to Miles City, Mont. to spend the summer months with a ughter. | sek Girls of the Philathea class cn- joyed a breakfast this morning at 8; The affair honored Mrs.| fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ AUXILIARY PLAGES sen ww FOURTH IN CONTEST fester" nace cent, and Hawaii and Kentucky fin- lished second and third. | At the close of the competitions the Auxiliary needed only 12,000 more {members to excecd its highest mem- ‘bership record. } | competition. missione! | American Legion Auxiliary Build Up Large Mem- bership in Drive A. O. W. MERG emery i North Dakota department, Amer-| sturon, & D., May 30.—(?)—Ancient Robert Prentice, who is leaving Bis-|ican Legion Auxiliary with 104.12 per jorder of United Workmen, South Da marck soon for Osakis, Minn. xe * Mrs. George C. Washburn, Fargo, is spending a few days here attending |: the graduation of her nephews, Rich- ard Rupp and Fred Herdebu. Mrs. * Mrs. Herry J. Norman, Bald’ who is also a spend ee * Mrs. Della Fox and son Jack motor- at the home of Mrs. Fox's mother, with his grandmother during the * * % Mr. and Mrs. E. N.. Hedahl and ** * Mrs. Emily Eger and daughter Ethel * Miss Isabel Campbell, teacher at the William Moore school, will leave * * Miss Dorothy Schnecker arrived to- |-day from Carson for a brief visit with | Miss Christine Rowe, a former stu- | her sister, Mrs. J. N. Forister. Kidnaped Missionary Writes of His Safety Amoy, China, May 30.—(#)—Mrs. C. | Mrs. C. W. Hensel. who has been | H. Holleman of Springfield, S. D., to- cent of its quota, won fourth place in the auxiliary sweepstakes of is | Baie forieauction joldobl cial ee membership race which .closed last Saturday, according to * word received from national head- | ing Dance at Moran's quarters. North Dakota, was also the Farm, Saturday, June Ist. winner of the award offered by Mrs. Fred Kramer, Mitchell, 5. D., nation- al vice president for this district, to the department which reached its | membership quota first. | Alabama captured first place in the sweepstakes, with 110.62. Wyoming Placed second, with 106.63, and Michi- | |San finished third with 105.28. Closely following North Dakota came Panama, with 103.09, California with 10236, Indiana with 101.54, | South Carolina with 101.09 and Dela- ware with 100. To win the first prize | e Alabama came up from twenty-fifth | Continuous - 2 to 11 Columbia’s STAR OF THE WEEK CH. ARLES Ww. Hamp LAST TIMES | ‘Tina. THURSDAY (From Mo- ‘This is Talking Melodrama to first place in the last week of the} E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- | r, is attending the state ‘The phenomenal growth of the| dairymen’s convention in Jamestown.| KFYR tonight at 6:30 o’cloe __ PAGE FS Hear Harold Shaft ov DANCE REconps Butoine a Nest Many. I hoe To ies in Te ~ Moontranr, isch Now She'sin the ©. tania, disney 1asD * Watxina wirn Susie i¢ P fal T ‘From j sn jovietone Follies of Breaxaway (From « Fe moran Follies of 1929") His Orchestra, 1811-D * aes anp Matr, {s91s8tPrt MOAN—Foz Trotg —Joe Turner and His M, phis Men, 1815 Shs VocaL RECORDS Bic City B; 4 _ Movinoneen oom Ro Tar You, Basy (From ‘Fog Movietone Folliesot1929"" —Annette Hanshaw, 1812. * Waar Divya Wanna i 6 ‘KID GLOVES” CONRAD NAGEL LOIS WILSON News Pictures és Love You For? jOODNESS Gracy: ALL RECORDS 10-INCH, : Se NEW PROCESS RECORDS Columbia visiting for the past week at the ‘ay received a letter from her hus- home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homan,| and who was kidnaped last week left this morning for her home at When Chinese looted the Lungyen- Carrington. Mrs. Hensel is Mrs. Ho-, chow mission of the American Re- man's mother. |formed Presbyterian church. * * Ok | The letter was written by Dr. Holle- Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Gray and Mr,/man while en route from Lungycn- Gray's mother, Mrs. Mary Gray, left chow to Lungting, in southwest Fu- ‘Comedy Vitaphone Vaudeville Act | Friday and Saturda: far 4 The Home of KFYR LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those pee who appreciate the est. yesterday for Mille Lacs, Minn., for a, kien. It was not dated and contained VIVA-TONAL RECORDING-THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, No. Dak. few days fishing trip. They will stop at Detroit Lakes to visit Mrs. Lyle Gray's sister and brothers, and will return Sunday. * oe OK left this morning for Ottertail Lake, Minn., where they will spend the | * oe ‘Rev. Rindahl to Assist In Ordination Service | Rev. and Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl and | Miss Hilda Boe will leave Friday by | motor for St. Cloud and Duluth, Minn. ‘At St. Cloud Rev. Rindah! will serve as the liturgist at the ordination of Roy E. Olson which will take place Sunday morning, with the Rt. Rev. T. F. Gullixson, Minot, vice president of the Synod as ordinator. Mr. Olson is Rev. Rindahl’s successor to the St. Cloud pastorate. From St. Cloud they will go to Du- luth where Mrs. Rindahl and Miss Boe are delegates from the local Lu- ther League to the national conven- tion of Young People’s Luther League and choral unions to be held there June 1-5. En route to Duluth the party will stop at Ada, Minn. for a visit with Rev. Rindahl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rindahl, ** & 5 Mrs. O. 8. Peterson and daughter Evelyn Mae, who have been visiting Mrs, Peterson's sister, Mrs. Alice Wright York for the past week, left aula len ipa eonimcemmaiane: summer at their cottage. During their absence Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hopton will occupy their apartment. se * Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, intimations that a ransom would be necessary before his freedom would be granted. The letter stated he was receiving good treatment from his kidnapers Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas| Who are irregular soldiers and also that they wanted him to give aid to a number of wounded. It also said that it was possible to obtain his attack was made against his captors at Lungting. |avtack within one week provided no | The Chinese chamber of commerce Mott, are the parents of a son born/and officials here are attempting to yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. \negotiate Mr. Holleman's release. | L By Olle i Skrat “ult's famous orchestra. Both old and new time music will be played. Dance is free to all who attend Olle’s show at Bex theatre at 8:30 p.m. Tickets - 75c. On sale at Lenhart's Drug Store. * Under Direction of C. O. Lindbergh Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better pated foods than any other our. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill TALK Revue” AUDITORIUM ‘8:30 - TONIGHT All Seats - 50c. Good Entertainment that is different! All Silk Ensembles and Dresses Original Values $35.00 to $49.50 ¥Y% PRICE This Sale Is for One Week Only THE CU INS C BIG HOTELS RESTAURANTS RAILROADS CHEFS © HOUSEWIVES OOmeSTIC SCIENCE than any other brand of baking powder in the ate The choiceof who: demand the best. There are no “justas» “and they know BOGUBLE ACTING ace to it, yearout, it is “Best By Test.? WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2') TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Nl No Approvals Each Sale Final No Returns Small Charge for Alterations