The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1934, Page 3

y c=) St. Mary’s Senior Class om Thursday Feted at Pr 96 Entertained at Banquet and Dance Given at School by Junior Students The junior-sentor prom of 8st. Mary's high school given Thursday evening for 96 guests, took the form of a dinner and toast program given at the schoot auditorium at 7 o'clock and dancing at the gymnasium be- ginning at 9:30 o'clock. Guests in- cluded the 40 seniors, members of the occasion, and the patrons, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hays. Green nut cups, white and laven- der lilacs and matching tapers on the tables set the spring note for the decorative scheme. The gymnasium represented an outdoor scene with the walls and ceiling covered with paper painted to simulate rocks. vines and lattice work and baskets of ng blooms completed the garden ef- ect. Edwin Barbie presided during the after-dinner program which began with introduction of the honor gues‘s. John Guthrie, junior president, gave the welcoming address. Paul Whit- tey, senior vice president, responded in the absence of Miss Marion Curran, president. Rev. Father Henry Holleman, athletic director of the echool, spoke on his work in that ca- pacity. Rev. Father Robert A. Fee- han gave the closing address. _ Leading the grand march were Guthrie and his partner, Miss Lois ‘Werstlein, and Whittey and his guest, Miss Margaret Fox. Ray Johnson's eight-piece orchestra played the dance program. A committee of Catholic Daughters of America, headed by Mrs. James W. Guthrie, prepared and served the banquet. The decorations commit- tee included Guthrie as chairman, Thomas Lee, Robert Murphy, Robert Kaiser and Eugene McDonald, who were assisted by other juniors. Miss Grace Roherty, ticket sale chairman, ‘was assisted by the Misses Jean Dal- iler, Betty Laist and Margaret Fox, Anthony Litt and William Dolan, *** & Pupils From 4 Towns Presented Thursday Mrs. Helen D. House presented & class of piano pupils from New Leip- zig, Elgin, Carson and Leith in a re- cital given at the Leith hotel dining room Wednesday evening. Miss Inez Corby, who was the guest. artist, sang two solos. Pupils taking part were Milton and Shirley Geb- hard, Vernon and Eileen Will, Wald- amar Dubs, Betty King, Marcia and Roswell Kamrath, Theresa Zweber, Sigrid McKean. Dolores Weber, Rog- er Holkesvik, Robert Elman, Char’ lotte Pathman, Betty Hart and Cesta Emch. A reception followed the recital. ‘Yellow tapers and a bouquet of pink carnations and yellow snapdragons centered the tea table at which Mrs. Zweber of New Leipzig and Mrs. El- man of Leith presided. Ed Miss Anita Cram to Become Bride May 26 Mrs. Lena Oram, 112 Avenue C, announced the engagement and Peterson, 410 Fifth St., at a picnic supper given Wednesday evening for) a small group of Miss Cram’s inti- mate friends. ‘The marriage will take place at the Cram home Saturday, May 26. The news was withheld until the guests were handed newspapers, a5 the dessert course was served, and were told to look for an important ai.nouncement, which was found typewritten on slips the width of a Newspaper column and pasted in the section. r of the former to BREAD Patterson's Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 wheat, 16-02. ...... @C MATURITY—MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE needs is Sete raat incite LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Singer Electric Just connect with any light socket, eet on some conven- font table and cow. Light, compact—easy to carry in MACH SINGER sEWINe ac INE CO., INC. Sew anywhere with a PORTABLE 3.4 4 + Al = 36 wet no THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934 3 carpenter, his wife and @ boy. dent. Christmas eve is the time of the| Following are the numbers given:| @ e Moorhead, Minn. in the state regulatory department laboratory. Recital Illustrative Of Classics Planned Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's school auditorium by piano of Sisters Cecile and Herman, music. department." Parcats "and m t. Pareni al friends of the pupils are invited. ‘This recital is the first in a series of two, which will be continued the following Sunday afternoon with folk and modern compositions. Numbers on the program have been selected by the pupils themselves from the material studied this year. The pupils also have chosen costumes corres- Ponding to the period of the com- posers which they are to represent. The musicale Sunday will include the following: Bach 1685-1750—“Two Part Inven- tion,” Josephine Hosch; “Musette,” Mary Wachter, and “Minuet,” Phyllis Fleck; Handel 1685-1759—“Lacsia Chio »” Annette Diven, and “The Harmonious Blacksmith,” Frances A. Lipp; Haydn 1732-18089—Theme from “Surprise Symphony,” Marie Soder- quist, and Theme from “Sonata in C,” Mary Halloran. Mozart 1756-1791—“Allegro” from “Sonata in C,” Caroline Atkinson; Mildred McCarty; inces A. Lipp; “Mar- tiage of Figaro,” Genevieve Orchard; duet, “Minuet,” Jean Slag and Mary Wachter; Beethoven 1770-1827—Grave movement, “Sonata Pathetique,” Ma- rie Bagley, and “Night,” Rita Mer- gens; Weber 1786-1826—Theme from “Oberon,” Mary Fortenberry; Ros- sini 1792-1868—Theme from “William Tell,” Jean Slag. Schubert—1797-1827—“Impromptu,” Frances Schultz; “Moment Musical,” Rhythm Orchestra accompanied by Lucille Dallier. Mendelssohn 1800- 1847—“Confidence,” Josephine Hoach; Chopin 1810-1849—“Nocturne in E,” Margaret E. Lee, and “Minute Walts,” Marion Wagner. Schumann 1810-1856 — “Soldiers’ March,” Annette Diven; List 1811- 1886—“Hark, Hark, the Lark,” Lu- cille Dallier; Dvorak 1841-1904—“An- dante,” Cleo Evans; Grieg 1843-1907— “Hall of the Mountain King,” Jean Slag; Godard 1849-1805—“Berceuse” from “Joselyn,” Luella Stiel, and Scharwenka 1850-1924 — “Polish Dance,” Luella Stiel. xe * Couple Married Here Living at Glen Ullin Chris H. Heinle, Glen Ullin, and Miss Amalia Nagel, Hebron, were married at a quiet ceremony per- formed at the Bismarck Baptist chureh parsonage, 618 Eleventh 8t., Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor. The bride, who wore a dark blue costume, was attended by her niece, Miss Freta Nagel, costumed in a dress of lighter blue. Theodore R. Mr. Heinle is the son of Mrs. Julia Heinle, Glen Ullin, with whom the couple will make their home for the Present. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Nagel the couple Sunday evening at: the Heinle farm home near Glen Ullin. se Episcopal Women to Entertain President Plans for a visit here next Thurs- by Mrs. Percy Godwin, Fargo, president of Episcopal church auxili- ‘aries in North Dakota, were made Endeavor League was host to 45 mem- bers of the group at a picnic held Thursday evening at Pioneer Park. Folowiog © Divaram of games enjoyed. The A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck one hand. Easily tucked away in the closet when not in use. A ° teed for! iteervice. Mrs, Aamodt to Give 2 Dramatic Programs Mra. Elmer Aamodt of Minneapolis, who will come Saturday evening to visit until next Thursday with her brother-in-law employed | airs. H. A. rm @) SOCIETY and CLUBS and sister, Dr. and Brandes, 601 Fifth 8t., is to give two recitals during her visit. Mrs. Aamodt is an instructor at Mc- Phail school of dramatic art. Identical programs of readings and impersonations will be given at 7:30 O'clock, Mandan time, Sunday evening &t the Presbyterian church of Man- A program illustrative of the clas- dan and Monday evening at 8:15 sical music of 1685 to 1924, will be given |0'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church | ing! Love!” has three characters, & of this city. The appearance here is under auspices of the Trinity Luther- an Girls’ club. Mrs, Aamodt’s program will open with a@ religious story based on the biblical quotation, “There is a name that none can take in vain. There is a name at which the devil trembles.” Characters of the play, which repre- sents happenings at Antioch 1,500 years ago, are Hermas, a young stu- dent of the Christian church; Athen- ais, his wife; Demetrius, his father; Marcion, a tempter, and John, a preacher. A religious play centered around “I can see great things coming out of this day—Forgiveness! Understand- religious drama, which will close the entertainment. Characters are Pet- er, @ farmer; Prudence, his wife; an old man, uncle of Prudence, and a tramp. “For there is nothing covered that shall not be revealed; neither hid that shall not be known” is the drama’s central thought. xk * Piano Program Given For Driscoll P. T. A. Five pupils of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen's Driscoll piano class gave @ Program at the hall there Thursday evening as entertainment for the Parents’ and Teachers’ association meeting, which drew a large crowd. After the business meeting, the program was turned over to Mrs. Pe- tersen, who has her main studio in the Tribune apartments, Bismarck. The pupils were assisted by Miss Es- ther C. Jacobson, Driscoll high school instructor, who sang two solos. Miss Jacobson is a former Bismarck resi- “Dancing Daffodils,” Keats, and “March of the Flower Girls,” Wachs —Vina Erickson; “Turkish Rondo,” Mozart—Janet and Virginia McCann; “Throw! Kisses,” Heins, and “Min- ing uet in E Flat,” Mozart—Manley Er- ickson; “New Spring,” Lange, and Mc- ‘At Parting, ts the Sun,” Curran—Miss Jacobson, ac- companied by Mrs. Petersen; “Valse, Op. 6, No. 1,” Chopin, and “Confi- dence,” Mendelssohn — Janet Mc- Cann; “Arcadian Joys,” Heyser, and “Polonaise in A,” Chopin—Vernice Pederson. Miss Julia Keeley, 314 Ninth 8t., re- turned Wednesday evening after being away for two months, visiting her sis- ters, Mrs. W. F. Chambers and Mrs. Patrick Carroll, at Redfield, 8. D. (Additional Society on Page Four) Rummage sale, Baptist church, 4th & Ave. B. New Children’s Dresses, 10 a. m. Sat., May 19. NEW 940 SERIES Charlie Ruggles “Goodbye Love” A High Test Laugh Power Story SATURDAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT TONIGHT “COMFORTABLY COOL” AT THE 25¢ until 7:30 SATURDAY New Beauty for Your Kitchen and BETTER Cooked Foods for Your Table! signs and finishes your kitchen! Ne: cooked foods for hi ; i if MAN. 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