The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 5

Mrs. J. B. Belk Heads School. Alumni Group Mrs. J. B. Belk was named presi- dent of the Bismarck high school alumni association, at the annual business meeting of the organization _ held last evéning following the alum- ni banquet at the Patterson hotel. She succeeds Miss Mary Huber. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Belk are Mrs. B. O. Ward, vice pres- ident; John Erickson, secretary, and Ernest Penwarden, treasurer. Mem- bers of the nominating committee were George Will, Miss Charlotte Logan, and Mrs. Minnie Shuman. Places were set for 67 a: two long tables decorated in the class colors, silver and orchid, and adorned with bowls of lilacs. George Will resided and the 1930 senior class, who were honored guests, were welcomed to the group by Ernest Penwarden. Earl Hoffman, president of the senior group, responded. The program also included musical numbers by Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy and Miss Marian Sandin, and dance specialties by the Misses Ver- onica anl Lois Werstlein. Frances Flannigan, who won the $5 prize which the alumni association awards annually for the best poem by a member of the class, read her com- Position. A dancing party followed the ban- quet, with Mushik’s orchestra fur- nishing the music. ‘The affair was arranged by a com- mittee from the tlass of 1925, com- posed of Misses Catherine Andrist, Audrey Flow, Willa Newton, and Har- old Brelje. | se ® Mother and Daughter Banquet Plans Made Forty reservations have been re- ceived for the annual Mother-Daugh- ter banquet of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, which will be held Monday evening at the Pat- terson hotel, according to Miss Bessie Baldwin, chatfman of the emblem committee, who is im charge of ar- rangements. Carrying out the motherhood theme, the program will feature lullabies of different nations, and fa- vorite childhood readings. Guests will be seated at small tables, each of which will have a special decorative effect. ‘Taking part in the program will be Misses Baldwin, Mary Maynard, Mar- ian Sandin, and Mrs. George McCay. see McKenzie Graduates Are Tendered Dinner The five members of the senior | class of the McKenzie high school were the guests of H. E. Hermanson, principal, and Mrs. Hermanson at a )« dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince, followed by a theatre party. Students of the school who will be graduated from the eighth grade this year were also honored last evening when W. W. Miller, eighth grade teacher, and Mrs, Miller entertained | at a dinner. t ‘The class colors, orchid and ivory were carried out inthe appointments, and places were marked for the fol- lowing members of the class: Esther ‘Watson, Ila Johnson, Ida McCloskey, Chester Coons, Kenneth Van Ness, Alvin Thompson, Ellen McCloskey, Jewell McNeill, Myron Lewis, and Manfred Manley. xe * eee Miss Madge Runey, county su} > tendent of schools, returned last night from a 10-days’ trip which took her to Vailey City, Fargo and Winnipeg. At Fargo Miss Runey assisted in the | installation of Beta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Lambda, sorority at the | North Dakota Agricultural college last | week. In company with Miss Julia r of Alabama, national extension chairman, Miss Runey attended the installation ceremonies for Beta Gamma chapter of the sorority at the | University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, | held Monday at the Fort Garry hotel. On her return Miss Runey attended | a superintendent's conference in| Valley City. * * * Mrs..Fay Sloan of the Bismarck Cloak shop left today for Minne- apolis, where she will join her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Rich, Canton, Minn., | who will return with Mrs. ‘Sloan for a several weeks visit at the Sioan home in Mandan. mdquist Los_ Angeles, Wallace Lundqui eles, Calif., son of Postmaster O. Lundquist and Mrs, Lundquist, 622 West Thayer avenue, is expected to arrive this week-end from St. Louis. for a visit Social and Personal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 a OS oP Kate Allen Campbell, Lulu Satter- lund, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Paulson, the latter the former Grace Brittin who was employed at the capitel; Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Marquette and three McLean, Mr, and Mrs. Waltz,” Robert Mumphreys; “Spring Song,” Frances Frahm. “Fluttering Leaves,” Koelling, Em- ma Schultz; “The Butterfly,” Merkel, Mirriam Whitman; “To the Rising Sun,” Torjussen, Priscilla Hosie; “Al- legro Vivace” from Sonta Op. 2 No. 2, Miss Gayle Hawk Is Pane ane ee eae Mae Bride of G. Harmeling guerite Kennedy and Annette Leibole. ee * ‘The wedding of Miss Gayle Hawk,| Mrs. Fred Clements left today Yor ;her home after spending the past Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of Bis-| week here as a guest at the home of marck, and Gregory H. Harmeling,| Mrs, P, J. Hiland, 706 Thayer ave- Covington, Ky. was solemnized | nue. Thursday morning, May 15, at a beau- | * * * tiful service read by Father De yee | Mrs. Leila Showalter has returned assistant. pastor of Mother of God, from Jamestown, where she spent a, church, Covington. The bride’s gown was of opaline- rose chiffon, with skirt reaching to the floor, and with it she wore a large picture hat and brocaded slip- pers to harmonize. Her only orna- ment was a string of pearls, and her flowers were a shower of Hoover roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Angela Rick- ers, a niece of the groom, wore a blue, chiffon dress, with hat and shoes in the same color. She carried a sheaf of pink roses. Mr. Harmeling was attended by his brother, Clarence Harmeling. Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at Vernon Manor, Cincinnati, for the bridal party and immediate relatives, after which Mr. and- Mrs. Harmeling left by car for a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmeling will make their home in the Alma apartments, Ft. Mitchell, Covington, where Mr. Harmeling is connected with the Prudential Life Insurance company. Miss Hawk was formerly employed here in the offices of the state bank | examiner. ** * Miss Milda Brelje Will Be June Bride Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brelje, Elgin, N. D., today announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Milda Brelje, Bismarck, to the Rev. Paul M. Freiburger, Billings Mont, The wedding will take place June ated the Zion Lutheran church, in this city. Miss Brelje is statistician for the Workmen's Compensation bureau, in whose offices she has been employed for several years. * * * Piano Student to Be Presented ift Recital A number of the piano pupils of Mrs. J. L. Hughes will appear in a recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Dahner's-Tavis Music shop Older students will present the first and last sections of the program, with the smaller children appearing in the second part. Numbers to be given are, “From an Indian Village” Lieurance, Verna Bell; “Scarf Dance,” Chaminade, Mary Margaret Wiest; “Two Flow- ers,” Koelling, Agnes Everett; “Scher- zo,” Schubert,'Fannie Alice Roberts; Mendelssohn, Eliza- beth Raaen; “Gipsy Encampment,”| Behr, Gerladine Farrar; “Rustic Dance,” Chenoweth, Lorraine Hart. “Mosquito March” and “My Tack,” Mary Everette; “The Jumping Jack” and “A Song,” Helen Badger; “Midnight Elves,” Adeline Dale; trio, “Carmen,” Ruth Bowers, Frances Frahm, and Lorraine Hart; “Little Patriot March,” James McNutt; “The Bucking Pony,” Jeanette Sell; “Once Upon a Time,” Jane Starr; “Adjutants Call” and “Kitchen Police,” Clarence Ressler; “The Music Box,” Evelyn Thornton; “The Little Toe Dancer” and “March of the Elves,” Regina Whitman; “Minuet” and “Silver Lake ———————————— PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquinole Waves, 87.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA y 102 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dak. SUUCuenegcnnnanenenannanccgsuanonggngvcgggeg 5 Ladies’ Drésses = Drycleaned and = Pressed Without sleeves .....$1.25 With sleeves .......$1.50 = Extra fancy . .$1.75 and up KLEIN’S TOGGERY = Phone 770 few days with her daughter Helen, | who has been ill. | * * | Mrs. A. C. McLaie has arrived from | Kenmare to spend a few days with ‘her daughter, Miss Elberta McLane, | 613 Third street. black and white by nine members of the dramatic school, under the direc- tion of Miss Harriet Rust. Traps, Played by Vivian Coghlan were the only accompaniment. Taking part were Aileen Cameron, Eula Cameron, Dorothy Petron, Irma Happel, Jule Walz, Agnes Fleck, Kathryn Marcks, Mildred Sperry, and Bernice Klein. Much variety was shown in the third part of the program, which was presented by advanced pupils. An interpretative dance by Frances Frahm, a musical comedy number by Jean Preston, an acrobatic specialty by Camille Wachter and Bernadine Barrett, and a chorus number, were among the features, while the closing number, a bowery dance, cleverly done by Beverely Bauer and Peggy Bergeson was most enthusiastically received. Dance numbers were directed by Miss Margaret Ramsey, with Miss El- berta McLane as accompanist. HUAAUOGOUONOULOGOUOONUONOUONOAUONIINNAIHLODOTE e ee | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_—_—_ ee Members of the local court, Cath- olic Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 Monday evening in St. Mary's auditorium. At 8 o'clock a card party, to which members may Invite guests will be held, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Junior Catholic Daughters. se 8 Members of the woman’s club will hold a one o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon in the private dining room at the G. P, Eat shop. This meeting | will conclude the activities of the club for this season. * * * The Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B West. Mr. and Mrs. John Nordahl, Halli- day, are visiting with friends in the city today. ‘DANCE PUPILS GIVE FING ENTERTAINMENT Variety of Dance Numbers and Pantomime in Black and White Add Interest | Opening with numbers illustrating types of dancing taught at the Bis- marck School of Dance, the recital- revue of the school last evening at | the city auditorium was one of the most delightful entertainments of the season. While it was entirely an | amateur performance, the skill and ‘ability of those taking part lifted it out of the class of ordinary student recitals. Acrobatic and specialty dances by &@ group of four year old girls were followed by @ novelty tap number, a minuet, and amusing Dutch andj Chinese numbers. An interpretative | number “Japanese _ Sunset” was| beautifully done by Ruth Coghlan. | An novelty to Bismarck people was | the animated pantomime “Shepherd | in the Distance,” done effectively in Ss diamonds. . affection able, too. Graen. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Diamonds. ...a reflection of your good judgment! If you are looking for a gift that must be | faultless, you'll decide upon one of our fine + She'll appreciate it not alone for its intrinsic worth, but because it has long been regarded as a symbol of lasting ... And here you may choose almest without end from among any num- ber of lovely diamond-set rings, pins and fine Gruen Guild Watches. Most reason- Bonham Bros. Jeweler Bismarck, N. Dak. Hate Our Xpectaity The Capital Commercial College 3144 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. Our Summer Term for high, school graduates, teachers, and college students will begin Mon- day, June 2, and will continue for | three months. The rate for tui- tion will be $20 a month or $50 {fl for the three months. Those that wish to enroll should do so be- fore June 10, as the tuition rate will be increased on that date. ‘THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is now fully equipped and has an annual enrollment of more that two hundred and fifty students a year. The school is growing rapidly and will take on more room June Ist to accom- modate the students expected. For the past five years we have been getting the brightest graduates from the high schools in tisis territory, finishing their Commercial Course and placing them in positions. We have hun- dreds of successful graduates earning good salaries wherever they go, $1,200 to $2,100 a year. Write or call on us for informa- tion. COMING MONDAY, TUESDAY Prof. R. E. Jack Principal SPUUUUGNNAESSUEONOUANUANOONORNONNOSNOnONuONOASONND Minn., weeks. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Schalmun. 4 At the latter place she will be | COTE U Methodist Episcopal Church j . / ; SEUAOUOUUOUAONAEOOUAOUEOUDD NUNHUUUCNONUOUONUDONUOUOONONOUOONODLE HEAR F 2 Rev. Walter E. Vater : iz ' Subject: = x } z “The Gossip Monger” =| |] “UNDER THE pony oman TEXAS MOON” With FRANK FAY auanunvonuanveauenencuanaaueavenocnvanegusaueausgte aS Jq women’s Matinees 2:30 10c—35c Evenings 7-9 15e—50c The Funniest Comedy You've Seen! LAUREL and HARDY in “They Go Boom” Grantland Rice Sportlite “Happy Golf” Paramount Screen Song “Prisoner’s Song” . ‘The Voice of Hollywood” Hits by Your Favorite Stars Two-Gun, Singing Romance Of the Cattle Country! Star of “Show of Shows”; as s gay caballero who lies his way into hearts, Carl Kositzky Back From California; Met Former Bismarckers Carl Kotsitzky, of the state land department, has just returned from a trip to San Diego, California, where he was called by the serious illness of elder Mr. Kositzky has so improved that the son was able to return home. While in California Mr. Kositeky met a number of North Dakotans, some of whom were traveling in the Golden state and others who are-now residents there. The latter sent greetings back to the old home friends here. Among those met by Mr. Ko- sitzky were George Gussner, Mrs. sons; Scott Gustav Kositzky. The Engagement Extraordinary!!! Robert Woodmansee Murray, Mrs./than Burleigh county. The Opening Band Concert of the Season The Little German Band Under the Direction of Prof. Sauerkraut TONIGHT 8p.m wee m Corner Fourth and Thayer Courtesy of MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. OF NORTHWEST BANKS SPEEDED UP facilities .. 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