The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 5

p 5 To Commencement Activities at. St. Mary’s School Started With Annual 6lass of 24 Will Be Graduated From School at Exercises Next Friday Evening _ Commencement festivities at St. ‘Mary's Parochial school got under way ‘Thursday evening when the junior Class entertained the seniors at the annual banquet in St. Mary's audi- torium. Graduation exercises will be y_ evening, with Rev. Father Robert Feehan giving the ser- mon, A spring setting, featuring the class colors, lavender and white, and the class flower, lilacs, was arranged for the banquet, served by members of the Catholic Daughters of America. Lavender and white streamers in Maypole effect radiated from the cen- ter of the room to places at the U- shaped table which faced the stage. This had been decorated with trellis- es, twined with apple blossoms, a sun dial, baskets of lilacs and spring blos- soms to form a miniature garden. Canaries, singing from cages screen- ed by blossoms, added to the effect. Orchid tapers alternated with low bowls of lilacs on the table. Laven- der nut cups marked places for 60 guests. Daria Winter presided as toast- master and introduced Elizabeth Leick, president of the junior class, who welcomed the seniors. Clare Fox, senior class president, responded for his class. Short talks were given by Father Feehan and by Father Henry Holleman, pastor and assistant, res- Pectively, of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral. « The class night program followed. Anna Mihm read the class prophecy; there was a humorous reading by Barbara Eckery, and a vocal solo by Eva Vogle. The class poem was read by Marie Garske and the class will by Naomi Fields. A reading by Rosaleen Fortune, vocal numbers by Father Feehan and group singing completed the program. Anna Mihm, valedictorian, and Marie Garske, salutatorian, will par- ticipate in the commencement night! program, June 2, when Father Fee- han will give the main address and present the diplomas. Exercises will be held in the school auditorium. Members of the graduating class in addition to the valedictorian and salu- torian are Lucy Brown, Mildred Bob- zien, Paul Becker, Liola Banning, Al- fred Barrett, Barbara Eckery, William Fox, Robert Fitzgerald, Naomi Field, Mary Geierntann, Virginia Holubok, James Joyce, Rhea McDonald, Eliza- beth Novy, Dolores Patzman, Cather- ine Sinclair, Elizabeth Senger, Eva Vogle, Anna Volk, Clare Fox, Eugene Fisher and Joseph Steiner. ee & Miss Vera Heaton, 319 Second St., has returned from Jamestown where she spent several days as the guest of Miss Arlene Loehrke, student at | dirt Jamestown college. * * % Complimentary to Mrs. Orris Liv- dahl, San Diego, Calif., and Miss Jane Stackhouse, Chicago, who are visiting with relatives here, Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park 8t., entertained 12 guests at a bridge party Thursday evening. Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. Kelly Simonson received the bridge Prizes. Lilacs, honey-suckle and other spring blossoms were used in decor- ating the rooms and table appoint- ments were in pink and white. Junior-Senior Banquet Conservatory Plans Series of Recitals A group of younger pupils of th: Mehus Conservatory of Music will be Presented in # recital at 8 o'clock Sat- urday evening, May 27, in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel, ac- cording to Miss Belle Mehus, head of the conservatory. This will be the first of a series of four recitals to be given within the next few weeks-in Bismarck and Man- dan. The next recital will be given Monday evening May 29, at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, at 7:30 o'clock (M.S.T.) The program will include the fol- lowing numbers: “Little Firefly” (Hurd) and “Morning Song” (Zil- cher), Betty Lou Fleck; dialog, Grace Barbie; “The Rainbow,” (Gest), Vir- ginia Cox; “Lightly Row” (violin), Richard Rue; “The Stubborn Donkey” (Erb), William Pfeffer; “The Frog Pool” (Bassett), Doris Jones; “Th: Little Elf? (Simkins), Margaret Ann Dolph; “Dance of the Tiddley-Winks’ (violin) Arnold Fosteson; “In Camp” (Adair) Robert Pfeffer; “Wake Up” (Erb) and “Camp Winsum” (Greene), Milton Quamme; “The Three Bears” (Cumberland) Beverly Jane Hall; ‘Barcarolle” fr “Oberon” (violin) Evelyn Starner; “Wings of the Hum- ming Bird Flashing Bay” (Bocard), Marjorie Lou Robinson: ‘Slumber Song” (violin) LeRoy Mitchell. “An Indian Legend” (Endres), Bev- erly Gunnt ‘Leoras Mazurka” (vio- lin) Lorraine Hauch; “In the North- land” (Seuel-Holst), Phyllis Wahl; “German Folksong” (violin), Floyd Hastings; - “Melody” (Bilbro) and “Frog's Sefenade” (Wright), Jack Pfeffer; “Blue Bells” (Woodrow) and ‘The Bird Calls in the Wood” (Wag- ness), Alfhild Engen; “Hungarian Mazurka” (violin), Leo Halloran; “Le- Coucou” (Danquin), Janet Croon- quist; “Londonderry Air” (violin), Gregory Dahlen; “Menuetto and trio from ‘cello sonata No. 1,” (Bach-Fall- berg) and “Sonata in G Major” (Haydn), Alice Knowles; and “Elegie” (violin) by Tirindelli, Frances Frahm. x ee * Thursday Music Club Reelects Officers All officers of the Thursday Musi- cal club were’ re-elected at the final session of the club for this season, held Thursday afternoon in the Aux- iliary room of the World War Memor- jal building with Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. George Duemeland as host- esses. Officers are Mrs. F. M. Davis, presi- dent; Mrs. George Duemeland, vice president; Mrs. R. D. McLeod, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Roy E. Moore, cor- responding secretary; Miss Ruth Row- ley, treasurer; Mrs. O.“I. DeVold, li- brarian; Mrs. J. A. Graham, histor- jan; and Mrs. J. A. Larson, music rector. Mrs. Duemeland presided at the business session in the absence of Mrs. Davis, who is attending the con- vention of the National Federation of Music clubs in Minneapolis. Four members contributed to the afternoon’s program. They were Mrs. Arthur Bauer, who played “Butter- fly” (La Vallee); Mrs. Larson, who read two poems by James Foley, “Billy Peebles Christmas,” and “Domestic Ripple”; Mrs. L, R. Priske, who sang, |“Ave Maria” (Mascagni); and Mys. McLeod, who played “Crepuscule” Clearance of All Spring Coats and Suits Drastic Reductions bring these fine gar- ments to a price within the reach of all. It’s your chance to own a better quality coat at a low price. Clearance of . Millinery Reduction (Frim). The club will resume its fortnight- ly meetings early in September. ee * Officers Installed At Girls’ Athletic Association Banquet Officers of the Girls Athletic asso- ciation of the Bismarck high school were installed following the annual banquet of the organization Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. New officers are Susie Imus, presi- dent; Eleanor Kjelstrup, vice presi- dent; Ruth Saxvik, secretary and Norma Peterson, treasurer. Others who will direct various activities are Mary Barrett, soccer; Ldura Ells- worth, volleyball; Sarah Ann Mes- ly , tennis; Kathleen Pherill, track; Solweig Nelson, tumb- ling; Beverly Barnes and Doris Church, hiking; Priscilla Hosie, folk dancing; and Frances Bosch, health officer, Mary Cowan, retiring president of the organization, presided as toast- master during the banquet, at which Miss Mildred Fried, physical educa- tion instructor, W. H. Payne, high School principal, and John W. Reel, | city recreational director, were spe- cial guests. | Included in the program was a/ reading by Ruth Saxvik, a piano solo by Donna Jean Davis; a playlet, “The Love Nest,” given by Lois Ulsrud, Beverly Barnes and Solweig Nelson. Talks were given by Miss Fried, Mr. Payne and Mr. Reel, who spoke on Swimming, tennis and summer recrea- tion, respectively. Appointments in lavender and yel- low to carry out a spring motif was used for the tables and covers were Placed for about 50 members of the organization. xe # Parties Are Given | For Mildred Quam Honoring Miss Mildred Quam, a bride of this week, Miss Thelma Amundson was hostess at a lingerie) shower Thursday evening at the home} of Mrs. Malvin Olson, 514 Fifth St. The affair was arranged as a surprise. Bridge was played at three tables and high scores were held by Mrs. Olson and Miss Quam. Gifts were de- livered by special messenger at the Close of the evening. Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, Steele, mother of the bride- to-be, was an outrof-town guest. Earlier in the evening Mrs. Olson entertained eight guests at a birth- day dinner for Miss Quam. A birth- day cake marked the place of the guest of honor and bowls of lilacs were used in decorating the table and rooms. Miss Quam, who left Friday noon for Duluth, where her marriage to Walter W. Stone will take place Sat- urday, was presented with several gifts. ese *% F. E. Galloway, 1011 Fourth 8t., is ill at his home with an ankle infec- tion. # * Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201. Avenue A West, left Friday morning for Fargo where she will spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ank Snyder, former residents of Bismarck. +e 8 Mayor and Mrs. Fred Frederickson, Valley City, arrived in Bismarck Thursday to spend a few days while Mayor Frederickson is transacting business. oe * = Miss Jane Stackhouse, who has spent the last three weeks here visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth St., will leave this evening for Chicago. s 8 * For her son Tommy, who was four years old, Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, 515 West Thayer avenue, entertained 12 small children at a birthday party Thursday afternoon. Games were Played. The birthday cake centered the supper table, which had decora- tions in pink and green. Favors marked the places. * ** Cards were played at 11 tables at the party following the regular meet- ing of the A. O. U. W. lodge Thurs- day evening at the lodge hall. Mrs, Miron Rierson and Oscar Lovine were awarded prizes in the bridge games and Robert Gray received the whist Prize. A program by the junior drill team of the Mandan lodge preceded the party. Miss Eva Goetz was chair- man of the committee in charge, ee Members of the Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church ar- ranged a party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clell Gannon, 214 Avenue C, as a surprise for their teacher, Mrs. N. 8. Joh . The oc- casion was Mrs. Johnsoffs birthday anniversary and she was presented With a gift. The evening was spent DANCE Saturday Night © MRS. LENNA F. GRAVES ot CHApT Tee Weenie |lowing workers and others whose President of the North Dakota Chap- |&mes have not been listed: ter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at the! recent state convention of the soror- | Bechtold, Harry Bernstein, C. F. Dir- ity in Jamestown. Mrs, Graves also|/8m. E. FP. Schlechter, Oscar Selvig, is prominent in Daughters of the Am- Peter Schmitz, Forrest F. Skinner, M. erican Revolution work. neapolis. They were here at the Cox hothe and in visiting Mrs. Henson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Lachlan, W. F. Meyer, Kenneth King, T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B West. |W. A. Hughes, George Kaiser, H. C. WORKERS 70 STAGE POPPY SALE HERE Members of American kegion Auxiliary Will Aid in Sell- ing Poppies Saturday Preparations for Poppy Day have been completed by the Bismarck American Legion Auxiliary, who have secured a large corps of voluntee: workers to conduct the sale in the downtown district Saturday. The business district of the city has been divided into three sections, with headquarters at the Grand Pacific hotel, the postoffice, and the Pat- terson hotel. Mrs. Minnie Shuman and Mrs. G, A. Dahlen will direct Operations for their district from the Grand Pacific, while Mrs. Otto Holta of the postoffice headquarters and | Mrs. George Smith and Miss Leila | Diesem will be at the Patterson. Mesdames Henry Hanson, L. F. H. Sidener, J. A. Solien, John Spare, E. DeGroot, Margaret Schnecher, esley Sherwin, R. J. Dohn, Lester | We | with games and jig-saw puzzles. There Diehl, Fred Swenson, W. E. Stitze!, were 14 guests. G J. Worner, J, C. Waichter, E. F. Trepp, H. A. Swenson, A. J. Vendsel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and two/R. E. Thompson, Milton Rue, H. W \daughters, 612 West Thayer avenue, | Rosenthal, F. D. Register, Giles Per- |returned to Bismarck Thursday eve-|sonius, Malvin Olson, John J. Sloan ning after spending a week in Min-/ Frayne Baker, Peter Berry, John Bo- accompanied | zak, George Constans, Ferris Cordner, jhere by Mrs. Cox’s sister, Mrs. Harry | Thomas Cooper, Paul Cashman, N. F. Henson, Jr., and small son of Roan-|F. Julius, John Karasiewicz, J. W. oke, Va., who will spend the seed seclel essa) C. W. Leifur, G. N. Livdahl, H. L. Larson, R. R. Mills, Jack Mac- When children won't eat— and won't gain weight— Try This! The sou who has no appe- tite, probably has stasis. You can correct this condition—then watch the child eat—and gain! Mothers should never coax a child to eat. Nature knows best. Children who don’t eat are sluggish. Often all that’s needed is some California syrup of figs and elixir of senna. Read what the “California treatment” is doing for ee listless children in every part of the country! A Pound a Week Your child will eat well from the day and hour you conquer sluggish- ness, But that girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with salts! Begin tonight, with California sya1p of figs. The senna will cleanse the colon thoroughly. Repeat to- morrow, then every other day, or twice a week, until the appetite, digestion, weight, complexion, tell you the stasis is gone. When a cold or = other ailment has again clogged the system, syrup of figs will soon set things to right. en appetite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes are a_bilious yellow, California syrup of figs will gently stimulate the colon muscles— and the child you used to coax to eat will fairly devour his food. Just One IF—The claims made for this preparation are true and it will do the same for you—IF you get genuine CALIFORNIA Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Accept no substitute. at the Riverside Pavilion to the PIED PIPERS ORCHESTRA Admission 40 cents; Ladies Free Hot Blood 2 Paris physicians, a few years ago, ordered their anae- mic patients to drink “Hot Blcod” from slaughtered oxen. Now, anaemic patients are spared this ordeal as our phy- sicians have discovered vari- ous treatments more pleasant as well as being more effec- tual. Where Science and Ethies Reign 'Mecreaay, Willian Langer, J. A. Lar- and Mrs. W. E. Cole will have charge | Aiding with the sale will be the fol-| son, Charles E. Martin, and the Miss- es Catherine Bodenstab, Dorothy Blunt, Edna Jones and Esther Max- well. Poppies which the Auxillary will distribute Saturday have been made by disabled veterans working under Auxiliary: supervision. This employ- ment has helped these men to pro- vide food and fuel for their families during a period when they could not possibly have secured other employ- ment. The Auxiliary will distribute its poppies on a voluntary contribution basis. Poppies will be given in re- turn for contributions of any size the individual is able to make. TO | City-County News | ———___—___—_——_, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arntz of Men- oken are parents of a boy born at 11:12 o'clock Thursday night at the Bismarck hospital. * # * A girl was born at 5:20 o'clock Fri- day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Duerre, 709 Third St., Bismarck, at the Bismarck hospital. Use the Want Ads New Dresses for All Occasions We have just received dozens of summer frocks, including the Swagger Suits, together with many prints and plain sheer crepes, Youthful styles for misses in sizes 14 to 20 and plenty of larger women’s sizes, 38 to 52 Rough Crepes Sheer Crepes Prints. Polka Dots Chiffons and Organdies 2 pairs Full Fashioned Sheer Chiffon June Lee Wash Frocks for hot weather wear! Chif- fons, Voils, so dainty and ex- quisite that you'll wear them anywhere. Now Sizes 14 Ohm Dress Across from G. P. Hotel selling for— to 46 Shop D. Flowers and Wreaths In Memoriam Flowers to deck the graves of the yaliant dead, to prove again that their bravery and their courage are not forgotten. Let our fine selection aid in ex- pressing your commemo- ration. We have a fine selection of Flowers and Wreaths at prices lower than ever. Our supply of Vegetable plants is wonderful... Now is the time to plant them. Bismarck, N. D. Greenhouses, 315 Third St. Flowerphone 784—Night Flowerphone 1705-R We will be open Evenings and until Noon on Memorial Day Sapunennneernoneensneenneettaneesd4aqudscuuoscuueniovuetecenestncatuctege: As Worn By Adrienne Ames in the Paramount Production “Bedtime Story” SGSUELOMEAEUUUUOCUU UAL ALFOLAEDEGHHEHHAHHH HAN MAHE A PARAMOUNT EXTRA! iin 1:30 to 6 P. M. EEE) STAND BY YOUR HOMES! ZANE GREY'S NEW BRAMATIC HiT!.. : —_— “For the. Kiddies” A Mickey Mouse Sucker Free for each child attending the matinee! Remember This Show Matinee only 1:30 to 6 p. m. — Adm. 10c and 250 ee PARAMOUNT Sat. Night, 7:15 - 9:15 Monday, Midnight Sunday His First Great Comedy Hit! You're on the spot for a riot of laughs when a debutante takes the ex-king of gangsters for a ride! Just picture his mob on polo ponies—making love to the daughters of the “400”! — Just — 1001 Big Laughs! Comedy, “The Plumber” Paramount Sound News Matinee 250 — Nights 35c¢ Last Times Tonight Navy Sheer Crepe and Tucked Organdy © A New Cinema Fashion Popularity of Steam Supercurline Permanents Is Shown by the Instal- lation of New Equipment, Giving Us a Capacity of 40 Steam Waves Per Day This is the only complete, live steam wave. No electricity, no kinks, no frizz. Soft, natural waves, wonderful ringlets. Every wave an oil wave. As a result of additional equipment, special price of $3.50 has been extended to September 1st. In Bismarck, this Wonder Wave can only be had at Harrington’s. Bring your difficult hair to us. Harrington’s Barber & Beauty Phone 130 BISMARCK vs. BEULAH Sunday May 28, 3 P.M., Bismarck Baseball Park Sweaters at only 69c each Our $2.00 Values 50 hats — the season’s new and favored styles. Uf ric Exclusively at the Rose Shop So if you'll provide yourself, we'll provide Miss Ames’ most fetching frock and turn you out every bit as charming and. chic as she is. We have but recently received many other summery frocks, in- cluding Linen Swagger Suite, Pastel, Navy, Printed and Plain Sheers. With and without jackets, White Wool and Linen Swagger Coats, the last word in smart, summer frocks. All conservatively priced. Many holiday re- ductions you'll be interested in. Also a grand assortment of Fabric Hats of Pique, Linen and Crepe. ‘ite and Pastel colors. Sxclusive Ready loWeag 6A Two of the Missouri Slope’s greatest nines will clash in the Capital City’s “Booster Day” contest. Beulah’s all-salaried Miners last week nipped Bismarck 3 to 0 in a bril- Mant game in which each team secured but three hits, The Capital City nine seeks retribution. Beulah claims the state championship for the last two seasons while the Capital City boasts one of ite best teams in the last decade,