The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1932, Page 5

+ High School Alumni | Banquet to Be June 1 Announcement was made Wednes- day by a group of Bismarck high school alumni that the annual high school alumni banquet, at which members of the 1932 senior class will be guests of honor, will be held Wed- nesday evening, June 1, in the Ter- race Gardens at the Patterson hotel. According to plans outlined Wed- nesday, the party will be the major social event of commencement week. It will bring together, for the first time in years, probably, a large num- ber of former students, giving them opportunity to renew acquaintances and talk over old times. A departure from the usual custom of limiting attendance only to alumni and former students. this year will permit alumni to bring their hus- bands or wives or other special guests. This arrangement is expected to bring about the largest attendance in many years. As yet no toastmaster has been se- | lected for the short program of toasts; and musical numbers to be presented during the banquet. Plans are to de-| vote the greater part of the evening to dancing. A committee composed of Miron Rierson, Louise Sween and Marian Melville is in charge of the ticket sale for the banquet and dance. Reservations are tobe made with Miss Melville at 1228-R. A large number of reservations both from local and out-of-town alumni are expected within the next few days. The class of 1927 will have full charge of the banquet arrangements, with a few members of earlier class- es assisting. ee Mothers Honored at AnnualLodge Banquet ; Tribute was paid to motherhood at the annual banquet of the Degrec of Honor Protective Association, held Tuesday evening in the dining room ‘at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, who presided. gave a brief talk on “Mothers” and introduced the other speakers, who were Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando, State. president of the association; Mrs. George F. Shafer and Dr. Clara B. Westphal, presdent of the Bis- marck group. Each called attention to the significance of Mother’s Day. Mrs. Henry Duemeland, accompa- nied by Miss Helen House, sang, “Mother of Pearl” and “Little Mother ‘o Mine.” Bernice Ulmer, a member of the juvenile lodge, sang, “When Mother Sang Hushabye, Low,” witi Mrs. E. Ulmer at the piano. Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, playe1 Liszt's “Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody” and “Prophet Bird” Schumann. Initiation of a class of five candi- dates, with Mrs. Lyman conducting the service, completed the program. The lodge colors, pink and green, | were emphasized in the decorations. | Pink carnations and ferns and tall pink tapers centered the banguet table, where places were laid for 36. Four members of the juvenile lodge, Margaret Homan, Lillian Bobb, Ber- Spending scveral days visiting with her = nice Ulmer and Helen Breen served the dinner. Members of the committee in charge were Mesdames Paul Homan, John Peterson, Henry Duemeland, Alfred Zuger, Jessie Carlson, George Robidou and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst. * es * Mrs. Porter Named by Progressive Mothers! The Progressive Mothers’ club elect- ed Mrs. C. W. Porter president at the final business meeting of the group. held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. She succeeds Mrs, Fred Svaren. Named to serve with Mrs. Porter duting the coming year were Mrs. H A. Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Wal- ter W. Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Verne Haines, treasurer. Annual reports and appointments of committees occupied the remainder of the session. Committees named were: Social—Mrs. Roy Riggs and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Membership— Mrs. Hazel Taft and Mrs. Stewart. Flower—Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Svareu. The program committee, Mrs. Por- ter, Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Hedstrom is outlining a course of study for the next season. A picnic on the last day of May will complete the club sched- ule for this season. = aa the Misses Viola Mrs. C. B. Joos and Verna Joos, Jamestown, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days visiting with relatives. im Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ———_—_$<$—_$—$————————— *Tmhe Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will hold a nieeting at the home of Mrs. Wiliam Barneck, 612 Ninth street, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. * * * = The Drama Appreciation group of the Community Players will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. The group will read “Yellow Jacket” by Havelton and Benrino. x * The four circles of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyteriaz church will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, with Mrs. Lahey ae ing; Circle No. 2 in church par- lors, with Mrs. John Lyngstad, Mrs: A. G. Olson and Mrs. 8. F. Hollings- worth as hostesses; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Fred Ode, 614 Sixth street, with Mrs. George Welch .assisting; and Circle No. 4 at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Wilbur Fields, at her home east of ‘Gustave Heth Weds EE school at Forsyth and is spending a son, the city. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. L. Van Hook and Mrs. P. C. Bakken. ee Members of the Yeomen lodge will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F, hall. eck Be sure to attend the I. V. A. “Better Acquainted” dinner at the World War Memorial build- ing Friday, May 20, at 6:30 p. m. Make reservations at and Woodmansee’s. Governor Shafer, I. V. A. candidate for U. S. senator, will be among | , the guests. tere | be here two weeks or longer. They ~ q will be guests of their brothers, Fran- cis and Paul Halloran, while in Bis- marck, . * * * A Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and Mrs. ee John Hagen were hostésses at a bene- fit bridge party for St. Rita’s mis- sionary group, held Tuesday evening j i in the demonstrati tthe Wing H igh School North Dakota Power and Light eg Seniors Are Feted pany. Thirteen tables were in play. : Those receiving score prizes were Mrs. At Junior Banquet] rdward church and Mrs. Oscar Ben- ——— son. Toasts to the high school instruc- * % * tors, the school board, the basket ball} Justice A. M. Christianson of the team and the two upper classes were | state supreme court, Mrs. Christian- on the program for the junior-senior | son and their son and daughter, Mark banquet of the Wing high school, held|and Ruth, returned Monday to their Saturday evening in the Wing hall. | home, 1005 Fifth St., after a three- Lila Davis of the junior class pre-| weeks motor trip to Washington, D. sided as toastmistress. Toasts and|C., and other eastern points. - At esponses were given by Edward Bant-| Washington Judge Christianson at- tari, Mr. Heitzmann, John Mueller,| tended the sessions of the American Jr., Mr. Wagle, Willard Olson, Maxine | Law Institute. They visited in Phil- See, Mary Jane Olson, Lucille Ander- | adelphia and nearby points of historic son, Bertrum Olson and Mr. Hubbel,|interest and spent several days with who spoke in behalf of the school/ relatives in Ohio. Other stops were board. made at Chicago and Minneapolis. Decorations for the table, where * *% # 50 guests were seated, ‘were in the| Mrs. Clarence Gunness and two class colors, lavender and gold. The/children, 318 Hannafin St., accom- color scheme was carried out with wa-| panied by her sister-in-law, Miss ter lilies centering the tables and gold| Naomi Gunness, Forsyth, Mont., will candles in water lily holders furnish-| leave Thursday morning for Aber- eng the illumination. crombie, N. D., the home of Miss Gun- ee 3 ness. She has just completed a term = Mi Vi 1 A few days in Bismarck en route to her home. Another member of the party ASS 10. et mory leaving here Thursday will be Mrs. F. F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, who Mine Violet Ame peamarck. and| witt go to Fargo to visit relatives. Mrs. werp ied Sunday afternoon at pid and Mrs. Skinner will return the home of the bride's perents, Mr. f and Mrs. H. K. Amory of Fordville The Rev. J. Knudtson, pastor of the Lutheran church read the service, ** * Mrs, F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., re- turned to Bismarck Tuesday ae the} @° which was attended by a small group Strauss cotta y at Green Lake, Spicer, Bln penen pooner pooner iyconenfyronen igo Minn., and Minneapolis and St. Paul, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1982 SALE! 150 Spring Thursday and Friday With All the Quality and All the Style of Hats That Ordinarily Sell for as much as $4 and $6 Dress hats .. . Sport hats . . . Tailored hats... all headsizes ... Fine Peanits . . . Crochet and Woven Straws and Crepes . . . Dipped, Wide and Small Brims + +» Turbans, Close-fitting hats . . . Elaborate crepe bands, patent bows, every spring shade “The Quality Store” ‘ Bismarck, N. Dak. ~ Last year National Cotton Week was “ tional Cotton Week is slated for even of relatives and friends. -where she has spent the last three The bride wore a floor-length gown | weeks. At the latter place she visited of orchid satin and carried an arm | her daughter, Miss Cora Marie, a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her sister. | student at St. Catherine's college, and Miss Nina Louise Amory. as bridesmaid, | while in Minneapolis she spent several wore a frock of flowered white net. | days with her son, Ernest, who {s at- The bridegroom was attended by! tending McPhail's School of Music. Francis Amory, Bistnarck, brother of| Mrs, Strauss was accompanied here the bride. : from St. Cloud by Sister Leobena and A wedding dinner was served at|Sister Susan, who were connected ‘he Amory home to relatives and 2| with the St. Alexius hospital a num- few friends following the ceremony. |ber of years ago. They will attend Mr. and Mrs. Heth are making their! the golden jubilee for the Rt. Rev. home for the present at 507 Tenth St.| Bishop Vincent Wehrle. Mr. Heth, who is a son of John ee & Heth, Minot, is assistant manager of} Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. B. M. Dunn, the Bismarck branch of the Singer) Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. Frank | Sewing Machine company. He has/| Ackerman were members of a choir been connected with the local office | which sang a group of numbers dur- for about two years. ing the annual memorial service of Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Heth | Bismarck chapter, Order of the East- were surprised at their new home by | ern Star, Tuesday evening in the Ma- a group of friends, who presented |sonic temple. Other musical numbers them with a chest of flat silver. were given by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick ee % and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, who sang Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn, Jamestown |“O Divine Redeemer,” and by Mrs. will arrive this evening to spend ./Targart, who sang, “Let Not Your few days as the gucst of her sister,| Heart Be Troubled.” Accompaniments Mrs, John Homan, 117% Fourth St | were played by Miss Ruth Rowley. She will attend the jubilee celebration | Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, a past grand ma- for the Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent | tron, gave the memorial address. Wehrle. _—_ + # # The average annual income of A Washington bicentennial theme | | was carried out in the table decora- | seustecogiacar aac unmuegal al oti reakd tions when Miss Mary Litt, 217 Sev-|Vealed by an American Medical Asso- enth St., entertained the members of | clation survey, is $9,674. her bridge club Tuesday evening Score prizes were won by Miss:s Ger- trude Murphy and Evelyn Hendrick- rf Jack Mills and his 11-piece jorchestra at the Dome Satur- ee * \day night. His only appear- Mrs. E. C. Wachter, 717 Second St..! ance this summer. returned from Minot Monday after| sister, Mrs. J. A. Gagnon, formerly of | Bismarck, and her brother, Henry | Brosnahan. While away Mrs. Wach-| ter and Mrs. Gagnon made motor trips to Grafton, Carrington and Win- nipeg. ee *& Father John Halloran, Ray, N. D., and. Father Leo Halloran, Portland, Ore., will arrive in Bismarck this eve- ning to visit relatives and attend the sacerdotal jubilee honoring the Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle, which begins Thursday. Father John Hal- loran will remain only a few days. while Father Leo Halloran expects to Good quality gandie In 7 sh irthdays cannot steal her beauty : [OOEING ist this recent photo. woman needs to fear birthdays if graph you will agree that Aileen she knows how to care for her ap- Pringle knows the secret of keeping youthful allure! Never was this love- ly screen star more popular than now! “I’m over 30,” she says. “But I don’t mind admitting it one bit. No _ Lux Toilet Soap_10* pearance. “Women on the screen, of course, must keep youthful charm. And a young-looking skin is absolutely nec- essary. For years I’ve used Lux Special Dress Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday $12 values. — Choice — Sizes 11 to 20 and 36 to 46 $6°° LADIES’ COATS! Polos and Tweeds, reg. to $12 values ... NEW HATS! Serta pags... $1.49 White Shoes! The most popular color for sur:mer wear. Pumps, | shank footwear. Black ties S249 Up blonde. Pair .. $395 $6 L. 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