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It nall ees Bt ot with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 20. High School Alumni Banquet to Be Held Friday at, Patterson Alumni of the Bismarck high school will hold their forty-third annual banquet Friday evening at the Pat- tersen hotel, according to Miss Cath- erine Andrfst, chairman of the com- | mittee from the class of 1925, which is in charge of the affair. The 1930 graduating class will be honored guests at the banquet, and the senior colors, orchid and silver, will be fegtured in the decorations. Dancing in the Patterson dining room will follow the dinner, and ntusie will be provided by Sam Kon- tos and His Troubadors. Assisting with arrangements for the | event are a committee composed of Audrey Flow, Harold Brelje, and Willa Newton, all from the class of 1925. Officers of the alumni group are Miss Mary Huber, president; Mrs. S. ‘W. Corwin, vice president; Miss An- drist, secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, treasurer. ‘The committee urges all alumni who have not as yet made reserva- tions to call Miss Andrist at their earliest convenience. x * ® Miss Dortha Walker Bride of F. K. Morgan Miss Dortha Lucille Walker, form- er resident of Bismarck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker, 922 Seventh street, was married Friday, May 9, to Francis Ketman Morgan, at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morgan, Palo Alto, Calif. home of the bridegroom. The service was read by Rev. Morgan. Mr. Morgan has attended Stanford university and Mrs. Morgan has at- tended the local high school and Mankato college in Minnesota. Immediately following the cere- mony the couple left for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend several weeks before | going to Albuquerque for the summer. | * * * Lieutenant Mercade Cramer of the) U. S. Marine corps is spending a few! days here with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Duemeland, 103 Avenue B West, on his return from Managua, Nicaragua, where he has been stationed for the past three years. When You Are Below Par Keeping fit means obedience to the rules of health. If, despite your best efforts, careful diet, exercise, plenty of sleep and free- dom from worry, you are not up to par, consult your physician. He may be able to avert a serious illness or an operation. When your physician writes a prescrip- tion bring it to us to he filled. ‘We are specialists at this work. Mrs. Hanson Honored By Philathea Class Mrs, Fred Hanson, who is leaving this week with Mr. Hanson for Fer- gus Falls, Minn., where they plan to make their home, was honored at a Ginner given in the private dining room of the G. P. Eat shop by the members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church. Mrs, Han- son organized this class about four years ago, and has been its teacher since that time. Carrying out the travel idea, a toy automobile centered the table, and jpink- streamers extended to each i place. Covers for the 16 guests were jmarked with miniature cars. Roses, gladioli and carnations in shades of Pink were used in decorating the room. A short program of toasts and fare- well greetings was given during the evening, and Mrs. Hanson was pre- |sented with a gift. In charge of the dinner was a com- mittee composed of Misses Elizabeth Robertson, Jean Upham, Lavina Pet- erson and Leone Hiland. se 8 Farewell Luncheon Honors Mme. Jarrell Complimentary to Mrs. G. F. Jar- jrell and Mrs. Oscar L. Jarrell, who {will leave Bismarck to make their homes in Linton in the near future, a group of friends entertained yester- day afternoon at a one o'clock lunch- eon at the Hotel Prince. Roses and spirea were effectively used in the table decorations, and covers were laid for 16. Gifts, bear- ing farewell messages, marked the Places of the two honored guests. Following the luncheon the guests were taken to the home of Mrs. George Duemeland, 118 Avenue B West, where the afternoon was spent informally. ** * Girls Will Appear At Denver Biennial Two girls of the Sakakawea club, junior club composed of girls at the U. S. Indian school here, have been paid a high honor by officers of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, who have invited them to take part }in the program planned for junior | clubs day at the biennial convention j of the federation at Denver in June. | “Miss Alice Slater has been invited | to speak at the junior luncheon to be | held June 12, and Miss Ciara Pelticr | has been asked to sing a solo during | the luncheon. The girls will make | the trip to Denver with other mem- bers of the Indian girls’ glee club, who will present the Indian operetta, “Mon-Dah-Min,” as one of the efter- ; tainment features of the convention. ae | month, was tendered a kitchen show- er yesterday afternoon. arranged as a surprise by a group of friends, was held at the Scharnowski lowing an afternoon spent inform: | ly at cards, the guests served refresh- ments. * Oe OK Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood presented the program at the chapter meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. S. H. Merritt, 221 Hollywood's Most Fascinating Young Stars TOGETHER! —in an exciting outdoor tion romance! And look at the supporting cast! Zane Grey's “The Light of Western Stars” A Paramount ALL TALKING PICTURE With Richard Arlen Mary Brian Harry Green Fred Kobler.- Regis Toomey dramatic singing jamboree! in “PUTTIN’ ON THE RITZ” With JOAN BENNETT AILEEN PRINGLE JAMES GLEASON LILYAN TASHMAN White's cut-up and song bird. on the Ritz” i: inment. 100e—35c Home of Paramount Picteres Evenings 7-9 15e—50e STARTING TOMORROW— ETL LETS IDET The idol of Broadway comes to the screen in a glorious and ‘This former star of George Scandals whirls you through the sunshine and laugh- ter, pathos and heartbreak, love and happiness of a small trouper who made Broadway and became th2 big town’s favorite night club “Puttin® the last word Matinees 2:30 Today SHORT FEATURES: Paramount Sound News Mickey Mouse Cartoon “Galloping Gaucho” Edward Everett Horton in “Ask Dad” An All Talking Comedy Hit HARRY RICHMAN | | rs, Barle Scharnowski, formerly | | Miss Irene Hedstrom, a bride of this | The affair, | home in the Hughes apartments. Fol- | @ victrola record of her favorite mu- sic, and the evening was spent in dis- cussing musical preferences, and re- viewing that studied during the year. This was ‘the final meeting of the group for this season. * * * Federation Projects Stressed by Speakers Addresses by Miss Grace De Long, Fargo, chairman of the department of the American Home, and by Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, publicity chairman for the state federation, were features ‘of the closing session of the seventh district of women's {clubs at Mott Saturday. Miss De Long explained the “Pio- neer Mother” project, which the fed- eration is sponsoring, and related the activities of her department. “A Greater North Dakota” was the theme of Mrs. Boleyn’s address, and she pointed out the value of good club publicity, not only to create en- thusiasm in the local club, but also being done by clubs in the way of community service. pottery, and Mrs, Georgia Sturgeon, Edgeley, brought an exhibit of art, textiles and books. A president's breakfast at the Wick hotel Saturday morning was the final social affair given for the visiting club women, x * * Miss Catherine Bleth, whose wedding to R. A Kramer will take place early next month, was the guest of honor at a party given last evening by Mrs. Paul M. Halloran at her home in the Mason apartments. Bridge was the diversion, and guests for three tables were invited. Honors were held by Mrs. D. E. Scott and Miss Margaret Wynkoop. Table appointments to form a green and yellow motif were used, and for the luncheon clusters of miniature wedding bells suspended from an arch, centered the table. Miss Bleth was presented with a cift of silver. eee Honoring Mrs. E. E. Morris, 14 of her old-time friends pleasantly sur- prised her at her home, 714 Sixth street, Monday afternoon, the occa- sion being her birthday. The time was spent informally with , reminis- cences. Mrs. Morris was presented with many remembrances, including a birthday cake decorated with 73 candles. During the day a number of congratulatory telegrams and flowers were received from her children and many friends. e* & Governor and Mrs. George F. ; Shafer heve‘as their guests Mrs, Shafer's mother, Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kellogg, Amarillo, Texas, who arrived Sunday for a several wecks’ visit. * *e * A program under the auspices of | the Braddock Study and Civic club } will be presented at 7 o'clock Wed- Third street. Each member brought | to acquaint the public with what is| The Mott junior girls clubs had an | excellent display of North Dakota! Schafer, N. D., and her brother and |, Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation |of Women's clubs, will be the guest of honor at the eighth district con- vention at Wilton, which opens Tues- day for a three-day session. Mrs. Jones will give an address Wednes- day morning, and will speak at the banquet Tuesday evening. | Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, publicity ‘chairman for the state federation, | will adress the convention Wednes- day afternoon, speaking on “‘A Great- {er North Dakota.” She will empha- size the need of news stories covering the activities of the clubs, in creating enthusiasm in club work. nesday evening over station KFYR as one of the series of radio programs sponsored by the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs. The en- a -nother-if yours fades Speakers at Eighth District Clubs Convention at Wilton tertainment will include tenor and | A. W. LU Economy Basement Leader Meetings of Clubs |/} | And Social Groups a BY $ The Juvenile Degree of Honor will | % | Present a program this evening at 8) 3% o'clock at St. Mary's school auditor- | 5 ium. A meeting of the juvenile lodge | & will follow. is ee 18 Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary | 4s will hold their monthly card party | % Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock, at|& the home of Mrs. W. E. Jenson, 709 | Fifth street. x * * * Is Members of the Women’s Benefit | \ | association will hold their regular '% | meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- PN ' ning in the Elks hall. \s 1" x x iS % “Most Instant ° Py x RY Appeal?” PCCP EOE OE Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, president of the eighth district, will preside at all the business sessions at the convention. Wednesday morning Mrs. Cooper will give her annual mes- sage, and will report the activities of her district. She will also be one of the banquet speakers. Movie Directors say: “Lovely Skin” au! instinctively linger on the girl whose skin has the silken smoothness ; of a flower. No other attraction is so immediate . . . none so sure! ‘ys Overand over Hollywood hasproven | % this on the screen. “‘Only those'giris | \ become stars whose in skin is so lovely that the close-up shows no flaw,” say 45 fore- most directors. And, nine out of ten sereen stars use Lux Toilet Soap! As Lucila Mendez, viva- a Radio Pictures’ : ayer, say t leaves the ‘skin so UUCILA MENDEZ very amooth. I am devoted to it. Lovely Anita Stewart, too, finds this delicately fragrant white soap “as « lathers so quickly... and is eo soothing.” And winning Jo- byna Ralston says: “Since the talkies | have increased the number of close-ups, smooth skin is more important than ever. oes use Lux ‘oilet Soap to guard mine. It is a marvelous ap | In the dressing rooms of all the t, film studios, Lux was Toilet Soap has been made the official soap. Are you, like theenchanting screen stars, caring for your skin this way? Lux- ury such as you have found. only in fine French aoete at 50¢ and $1.00 the cake— now 10¢. AS CO. Mrs. L. E. Nugent, Wilton, president | of the Wilton Women’s club, which this year is entertaining the conven- | tion, will give the address of welcome | at the opening tomorrow, afternoon. } The Wilton club has made elaborate | Plans for the entertainment of the} convention visitors. ANITA STEWART baritone solos by O. R. Bauer and Walter Bohlin, Braddock. **e ® Mrs. C. G. Drumater, Douglas, vis- ited over the weck-end with friends in Bismarck. (Additional Society on page nine) LOA ALOACEAE OSSD PPS V9O96-$9-205016F05S9F95 95 990900 T0 D0 DSF POSS PSPC POPOV OLDE FORCES 0D ©’ Princess Pegay Porch and Garden Frocks Crisp, new, colorful and smart are these charm- ing PRINTS. 18 attractive styles, featuring , higher waistlines, princess lines, hems below § knees. Excellently tailored and Guaranteed * Sun and Tub fase. So comfortable and cheer- 4 ful for immediate wear --'s0 wise to put them away for Summertime because of their aston: ishing price and wonderful value - only $r. 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