The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 5

Select May 21 as Date For Alumni Banquet Thursday evening, May 21, hasbeen get as the date for the Bismarck high ‘school alumni banquet, it was an- nounced Friday by officers of the alumni association, who will assist in arranging the affair. The affair, which will be in the nature of a dinner dance, will be held in the Masonic temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.. with a pro-| low, gram and dancing to follow. Mrs. G. Olgierson is chairman of the banquet, eae, * * Mrs. John Olson Will. Spend Summer Abroad Mns. John Olson, 413 Avenue B, and children, Gilbert and Margaret, spend the summer in Sweden with Mrs. Olson’s parents. by Mr. Olson, they will leave Satur- day by car for Minneapolis to spend & few days with Mrs. Olson’s brother and, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nylen. From there Mrs. Olson and children will go to Pittsburgh to visit another ‘brother and they also plan to visit a cousin in Jersey City before sailing from New York May 15 on the Drot- tingholm for Gottenburg. They plan to spend most of the summer at Jarna in the Dalarna province with Mrs. Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olof Nylen, and will visit in the northern part of Sweden and at Stockholm before returning. This is Mrs. Olson's third visit to her former home. xe * St. Alexius Alumni Honor Senior Nurses Membersof the senior class of the St. Alexius hospital Nurses Training school were welcomed by the St. Alexius alumni assoviation at a ban- quet served Thursday evening in the Sie Gardens at the Patterson otel. Orchid and pink, the class colors, predominated in the decorations, with sweet peas and snapdragons arranged at intervals on the tables which were lighted with green tapers, Covers were marked for 40. Mrs, Michael Arman presided and greetings were extended by Mrs. A. L. Pfeffer, president of the alumni group. Miss Esther Keefe, senior class president, responded. ‘The class prophecy was read by Margaret Barrett and the class his- tory by Anna Tavis. Several piano numbers were given by Mrs, Harris Robinson. Dance numbers by pupils of the Bismarck School of Dance were also a feature. Betty Lee Orr danced “Let's Go Native;” Bernadine Barrett gave an toe dance; Peggy Bergeson did an Indian dance; and Vivian Coghlan gave & — dance. The program was yy Mrs. Pfeffer, with Miss Violet ay and Miss Jeweski in charge of the ban- quet and Misses Catherine Helhiing, Hilda McDonald and Mrs. Arman in charge of the a Miss Irene ‘omit Dickinson, is spending a few days in Bismarck as guest of Mrs. Lena Horner, 609 urth St. Miss Smith, who has been employed in the offices of the North- ern Pacific railway in for the last three years, is en route to her home in Fargo. * * Decorations to carry out an oriental motif were used for the party given Thursday evening by Miss Hildred Fairbanks and Miss Irene Walters. Guests were members of their bridge club. Cards were in play at two tables and honors were held by Misses Audrey Flow ee rica Dewhurst. Mrs. M. A. ean entertained the members of the ladies bridge club ‘Thursday afternoon at her quarters at Fort Lincoln. -There were guests for two tables. Score pirzes for the afternoon went to Mrs. H. E. Stow and Mrs. C. ai *x * Miss Marian Staley, 701 Sixth St., entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Three tables were in play with score prizes going to Miss Irene Ramsland and Miss Winifred parsiogton. Mrs. Dan Curran. oe) daughter Pauline are here from Fargo to spend week or more with Mrs. Curran’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 517 West ‘Thayer avenue. xk * ——<3 NEVS | i} a State Regent re Speak At Initiation Banquet Mrs, Joseph P. Hess, Hess, state regent the Catholic Daughters e poy will give an address at the annual initiation banquet of Bismarck court of the organization Monday evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patter- son hotel. The banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m. and initiation services for eight candidates will fol- Stner speakers for the occasion will be the Rev. Father John Slag and Miss Pauline Fisher. Mrs, Max Ku- pitz, district deputy for the local Conta serve as pete) and boi LaRose sing several Approximately 75 members of the order are expected to attend the will| banquet, Junior Club Girls Entertain Mothers For their first gues guest and tea, held rThureday attest the home of Peggy Whittey, 722 Sixth St., members of the Junior Study club had their mothers as guests. Officers of the club assisted by Mrs. Cc. B. Mab “ria of the hostess, “ten a numbers readings dance specialties made up the ee gram. Jean Paris read “When Com- pany Comes for Tea;” Beverly Barnes, accompanied by Ruth Bowers, gave a solo dance and Alice Knowles played piano numbers, The grou! has been making a study of birds an and Joan Hughes read a paper on “My Favorite Bird.” Tap dance numbers by Peggy Whittey and Joan Hughes with Patty Whittey and Joan Hughes completed the program. Snapdragons and gladioli together with blue tapers decorated the tea table where Mrs, Alfred Zuger and Mrs, W. A. i. presided. * * In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- lis Wyard, Minneapolis, who is here for a visit, Mrs. F. A. Lahr enter- tained a company of 20 of Mrs. Wyard’s intimate friends at an in- formal tea Thursday afternoon at the Lahr home, 100 Avenue B West. Mrs. iH. T. Perry and Mrs. J. K. Blunt pre- sided at the tea table which was cen- tered with a bowl of yellow and white snapdragons and lighted with yellow candles. Appointments to catry out @ yellow, green and white color note were used. Mrs. K. Kjelstrup a: Mrs. Lahr in b-9 Peg For Miss ans * mith, Dickinson, formerly of Fargo, Mrs. Lena Horner the bride of Mrs. Horners son, Rich- ard Horner, the latter part of the month, The evening was spent at bridge and four tables were in play. Mrs. Celia Walla held high honors and a guest favor was presented Miss Smith. Later the gifts were brought in by small Bruce Berg. Appoint- ments in pink and white were used for the tabies. ee * Miss, Hazel Younise, 116 Sixth street, entertained nine boys Thurs- day afternoon at a birthday party for her brother, James, who was nine years old. Games and contests were birthda; ment table and May baskets marked the ee 8 Members of Chapter N, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a guest day tea Saturday afternoon, May 16, at tne home of Mrs. Arthur 615 Fifth St. The time was not clear- ty stated in an item regarding the af- ed Hours will be from 3:30 until - eo | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups i NER Officers will be elect meeting of the Liberal Aris club at 6:15 o'clock Saturday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Miss Harriet Rust will nave the pen. The hamien en Auxillary will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening in its room at the World ‘War Memorial building. Open house for Legion members will foliow the business mere: | Mrs, H. P, Michelson has arrived | Will from Fargo for a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs, A. E. Preston, 310 West ‘Thayer avenue. Mrs. Michelson Plans to be. Tare ted SATE SE-B Mrs. R. L. pork a ‘daughter, Cora Jean, Ray, N. D., are spending a few days in ‘Bismarck ss the guests of Mrs. Bork’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles cane ‘ser eam St. Mrs. W. G. Sulton. 801 Fifth St., and small daughter have gone to Bottineau for a visit with Mrs. Ful- ton’s father. x * * Mrs, V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., will broadcast a group of old-time songs at 7 o'clock Friday evening from KFYR, eee Mrs. Ellen Syverud and Mrs, V. F. Rueter, Mott, are visiting with friends ing for members will follow the business THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 OFFICERS OF MISSION GROUP REELECTED Work Among Young People Will Be Emphasized Next Year, Convention Decides Officers of the North Dakota Con- ference Woman's Home Missionary Society, were reelected at the final session of the convention which closed | zon: Lowe, ‘La Moure, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. E. C. Anderson, treasurer; and . We Minot, recording secretary. Department escrelarion’ who will serve for another year are Mrs. El- . Crystal, junior | th work; Mrs. F. W. Heidel, Valley ek . tage by J. B. Belk, a member of missionary education; and Mrs. G. with the Civic and Study club of Tolna second and the Pekin Study club, Maids’ and Matrons’ club of Niagara and the Thompson Civic league awarded honorable mention. The Nemo club of Lakota was rated first in the scrapbook cover design contest and Pekin Study club second, with the Maids’ and Matrons’ club and the Thompson Civic league re- ceiving honoroble mention. Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck, state Ubrarian, spoke on library extension work at a noon luncheon. District President Mrs. A. C. Wehe read the message of Mrs, Albert E. Jones, state president, who is attending the gen- on council meeting in Phoenix, Ari- May Take Photo of Burleigh Pioneers Possibility that o & @ group picture of Burleigh county's pioneers who will meet next Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., at the Patterson Hotel, was advanced e program committee. Belk sald he thought a picture of the “old-timers” taken in front of the New World War ;]|Memoriai building would be of his- torical value to the county. Final . {decision on the point has not been Hook was formerly secretary of citi- zenshij iP. Mrs. V. F. DeVinney, St. Paul, na- tional mding secretary, who ‘was a guest of honor during the con- vention, spoke during the afternoon. Resolutions adopted recommended and|that the organization stress the in- terests of childhood in the home and in every phase of child life; to pro- ip | growth of spiritual life as the goal; that special attention be given to membership and to the pledges to support mission institutions; and that members by reading keep informed of mission activities. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. DeVinney and all those who assisted im making the convention a success, especially to members of the hostess chapter. Mrs. Moore, who presided during the entire convention and spoke at several of the sessions, was presented with a corsage, as was Mrs. DeVin- ney. In her final address Thursday aft- ernoon Mrs. DeVinney emphasized Projects which will be carried out next year, designated as “youth year.” She said that the slogan for the com- ‘Through that the work would center around the program for children and young ple. Fifty-four delegates from all sec- tions of the state were registered dur- ing the convention, Bismarck Woman Speaks at Lakota Lakota, N. D., May 8—(?)}—Mrs. A. ©. Arneson, McVille, vice President, and Mrs. Earl Stonehouse, Larimore, secretary-treasurer, of the First Dis- trict Federated Women’s Clubs, were reelected Thursday, concluding the convention here. The Langdon Woman's club won first place in the scrapbook contest, FUR 100% Protection for Your FURS 2% Of Your Valuation 1% Additional Buys Year- Round Fur Insurance Repairing—Remodeling Cleaning—Relining We Call For and Deliver Phone 496 State Fur Company Opposite Grand Paeific Hotel Washable Summer Frocks Delightfully pleasing are the very washable silk frocks, Popular again is the Khaki Kool Fabric in both plain and stri and in new summer col- ors. Made in the one piece frock and the suit style. $15” Robertson's made. If the picture is taken it would have to be at an hour well in advance of the time set for the din- ner and there was some question if ‘iad I ee could be assembled at that at persons who lived in the state in territorial days, or whose parents lived here before statehood, and sho have lived in Burleigh coun- ty for 25 years are eligible to member- ship in the Burleigh county pioneers association, Belk said. Music Students to Give Novel Recital Younger pupils of the Belle Mehus Music studio will be presented in a recital Saturday afternocy at 3:15 o'clock in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince, it was announced Fri- cay. The program will be followed by a tea. Of particular interest to children and mothers, the first part of the program will be given by children from Miss Mehus’ pre-school classes. The second part will carry out. the idea of a ‘doll recital’, with Janet Croonquist as the hostess. Figures obtained from commision houses on cattle shipments made in 1930 from 15 North Dakota counties show that 14 per cent graded as choice, prime or good, while 86 per cent went as slaughter or feeders. —"__—X—S!"_" Individuality im your attire ts ra when you have your jothes made to measure by; M. BORN & CO. Chicago John Henlein ‘Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement | MANDAN NEWS | Mandanite Will Study Idaho Plant Diseases Myron Wurdeman, former Mandan high school student, is one of 13 agri- cultural college students who will study blister rust disease in Idaho this summer. Employment of the students was made through tHe efforts of the bot- any department at the North Dakota Agricultural college to obtain data on| the disease, The work is under the supervision of the forest service, and has for its object the eradication of the disease from the white pine, gooseberries, and currants. Bismarck Man’s Auto Is Destroyed by Fire Fire caused by ‘a short circuit in the ignition, burned an automobile own- ed and driven by C. R. McConnoughy, 723 Mandan St., Bismarck, early Fri- day. ‘McConnoughy discovered the fire ashe neared the Dome, but the flames had reached too great propor- tions to be put out, he stated. Will Lay Plans for Salvation Army Drive Plans will be made soon for a drive for funds for the Salvation Army ci- tadel in Mandan, according to Cap- tain George Dearholt, who is in charge of the Mandan ‘citadel. The citadel last year distributed 1,058 Laken and 2,000 pounds of coal to families in Mandan, Captain Dearholt said Friday. More than 300 PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN TONIGHT—SATURDAY 7:15-9 P. M. Prices 15c-40e Matinee Sat. 3 P. M. 10-25¢ ZANE GREY’S OUTDOOR MASTERPIECE “LAST OF THE DUANES” With GEORGE O’BRIEN ALSO ‘A Very Funny Comedy .PATHE NEWS “99 women out. of every 100 wear Rob- ertson’s $1.00 silk stocking” Why don’t you? Just to introduce our famous $1 silk stock- ing we offer it Sat- urday only at 89c Per Pair Every New Shade IF MOTHER 1§ FAR AWAY TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ON HER DAY Mother’s Day brings an obligation we dare not forget—for she expects your tribute. And though she may be many miles away, you can.make her happy by letting us telegraph your flowers— swiftly, safely, and on time! It’s easy to do—and inexpensive. Place your order today! MOI => Say it with DAY I§ MAY 10" HERS €€e<- FLOWERS Flowerphone 784 “Oscar H. Will & Co.. 319 Third Street Bismarck, N. D. Potatoes for Sale Commencing Tuesday, May 5, until ‘sold A Carload of Good Quality — POTATOES en. oie ond pene nan, Variety: Russet and a few Early Ohios No spoiled ones—all clean stock, Sold by grower at DACOTAH SEED CO. WAREHOUSE Main and Ninth St. Located om Highway Ne. 19. Bismarck, N, D. families received Christmas ginners from the Salvation Army last year. The Mandan chapter also found sleeping quarters for 141 transients curing the winter months, Dearholt stated. Bankers Will Meet In Mandan May 20 Approximately 75 bankers from the eastern Missouri Slope districts are expected to attend the convention in Mandan, May 20, according to W. J. Watson, Mandan, who is in charge. Detail plans for the convention haye not been completed, according to Watson, “Tentative arrangements have been made for speakers, but so far we have not obtained any céfinite information,” Watson said. Invitation to all delegates to the meeting to play on the Mandan Mu- nicipal course was made Fricay by A. W. Furness, Watson added. The object of the meeting is to ob- tain information relative to vresent state banking conditions, Watson stated. | Thieves Break Into Garage at Mandan Thieves entered the Master Motor Sales company garage at Mandan ‘Thursday night and escaped with an electric generator. ‘The burglars entered the garage through a rear window. The robbery cvas discovered by James Buckley, Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington's Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 Eyes Examined Glasses Preseribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Mandan policeman, early Friday morning. No clues have been discov- ered, according to Buckley. Mandan authorities believe the theft was the work of local persons. Mandan Lodge Will Reorganize Monday W. J. Horner, Grand Forks, will hold a public meeting in Hudson ae Mandan, Monday to reorganize the Moose lodge there. The Loyal Order of Moose is an international fraternal society con- sisting of approximately 2,500 lodges in the United States, Canada and England. Aggregate membership in the organization is nearly a million, Mr. Horner said. Brush Fire Destroys Haystacks ir in Mandan A brush fire of of undetermined origin destroyed about $100. worth of hay belonging to E. P. Curtis, Mandan, Friday morning. ‘The fire started in the northwest end of the Curtis pasture, burned two hay stacks and started fire in dead trees bordering the hay land. Curtis discovered the fire and put it out. The Curtis pasture is about one-half mile north of Mandan. Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold an all-day Rummage Sale Saturday, May 9th, Cor- ner 3rd and Main. SATURDAY —with— GEORGE O’BRIEN Who won? Hotel since 1914 “THE SEAS BENEATH” MARION LESSING Sea war and sex battle— ‘woman-spy against. man-spy. KELVINATOR An Appropriate Gift MOTHER On Mother’s Day i101 More Happy Families Were Added to Our List of Satisfied Customers during the Month of April and 12 More Up-to-Date Merchants Purchased KELVINATOR Electric COMMERCIAL Refrigeration the month of May Phone 222 We expect to add at least 150 more names to this grow- ing list of enthusiastic KELVINATOR owners during Sixteen Models from Which to Choose A Model for Every Income Select Your Model Today North Dakota Power & Light Co