The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 6

(3 t ‘ { PAGE SIX Social and Personal Miss Lulu Krepps to Are Completing Cast For Play, ‘Aunt Lucia’ Speak on Missions! Miss Margaret Condron, coach of the pl Aunt Lucia,” arrived in yesterday from Minneapests. and is today completing the cast of Miss Lulu Krepps, Chicago, nation- al field secretary for the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at a tea Wednesday afternoon | characters for the play. “Aunt Lu- at the home of Mrs. G. LeRoy White, ! cia” will be presented at the city au- 826 Sixth street, to which all thejditorium April 11 and 12 under the ladies of the church are Invited. The ices of the Business and Pro- hours will be from three until 5. onal Women's club. Miss Krepps will speak Wednesday | ny of those who took part in at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Mc- | the “Womaniess Wedding” put on ov Cabe Methodist church, stressing the | the club last year are included in work of the women’s missionary so- ; 'he cast of more t 100 people. cieties in the home field. | Mis Condron re tly directed Miss Krepps, who has spent many ; “Aunt Lucia” at Valley City, and the years in mission work in every part | Play has been produced with much of the United States, is one of the| Success in several of the cities in the outstanding speakers of the church | eastern part of the state. Rehear- on home mission work. The general ; * will commence this cvening. public is cordially invited to attend | * * & eo eae Rev. White Will Speak Bridge Dinner Given At Gideons’ Banquet ® Q 2 AtR.S. Indseth Home} 4 ginnce meeting of the Giacons, | | including the auxiliary, and all inter. ested in the work. will be held Thurs- y evening at April 4, at 6:15 in the Mr. and Mrs, Roy Indseth enter- tained the members of the Gaic Ois aux bridge club at a dinner at their! Lions room at the Grand Pacific | | hotel. home last evening. A color scheme of ember and yellow was used for the table decorati and places were marked for Honors in the bridge ¢: dinner were won by Mrs. J. A. Fle A. R. Miesen, Mrs. Ralph Irick and John R. Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | c Trick were guests of the club, * Oe * Birthday Party for “Margaret Forister| ram of vocal and instrumen- > has been arranged by the committee in charge, and Rev. G. t! LeRoy White. superintendent of the Bismarck district of the Methodist ch, will give the prin- “ek Ok Harris Hustlers Give | arty for Miss Moffet Members of the Harris class of the McCabe Methodist church Hustlers A party for her daughter Margar Flizabeth, who was cclebratir her | entertained last evening for Miss eighth birthday anniver | Gladys Moffet; a-membcr of the class given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J.; whose marriage will take place on N. Forister. Saturday. The party was held at Guests were 12 smal Is, and the time was spent in pla. For the refreshment cours at the close of the afternoon, table was decorated in yellow and white with a lighted birthday cake in these colors for the centerpiece. Easter bunnies, ducks, and baskets of Easter eggs completed the attractive the | the home of Miss Moffet's aunt, Mrs. Bert G. Spohn. There were 20 guests. ‘The evening was spent in hemming towels for the honor guest, and she | Was also presented with a gift of silver from the class. For the course lunchcon served at jthe close of the evening, the hostess used a color scheme of green and 4. pearing + “Beandals,” has plenty of personality. arrangement. Mrs. Forister was assisted by her sister, Miss Dorothy Schneckcer, and Miss Dorothy, Hyland | * * * Dance School Chooses Veronica Werstlein | White, lilies and Easter favors make | jing a pretty decorative effect. i} x ok x Indian Music Studied By Chapter F, P. E. 0. | “Music of the American Indian” f 4 SS the topic of an interesting paper Miss Veronica Wersticin. classi nted by Miss Bertha Severtson dancer, has recently qualified before the members of Chapter N, student for the Perry-Mansfield|p. fo. ‘The meeting was held et School of Dance, and will be the! ine home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, with youngest. member in their ratte, | Miss Ethel McGruer as hostess. camp at Steamboat Spring: Colorado.! “Miss Severtson particularly men- this summer. Miss Werstlein begun | (ioned the music of the Indian tribes her study of the dance under the di-|o¢ New Mexico and Arizona, showing tection of Miss Murial Robinson. who | that these tribes have retained more formerly taught in ear id te- of their original music. Traditions cently she hes been a pupil of Ronald and jegends of the Indians were told, Macintyre. 4 and the development of the chants A Miss Werstlein is to be featured in| and war into music explained. two solo ballot dances, a classical) ‘The hostess served refreshments at dance novelty with Mr. MacIntyre, j the close of the meeting. and in the Apache dance in the re- ** *. aital of the “MacIntyre Dancers"! Miss Lillian Cook of the state which Clara Morris is presenting at | library commission left yesterday for the Rex theatre April 6. | Lisbon. She will go from there to * * * | Fargo and other points in the south- Mrs. Towne Hostess | eastern part of the state to hold con- | ferences with library workers and in- To Chapter F, P. E. 0. } | spect libraries. The latt:r part of | this week Miss Cook will conduct a Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth reviewed |CoMference at St. Thomas for all “Coming of Age in Samoa” by Mar- | librarians in that vicinity. She will | garet Mead at the meeting of Chap- | ter F, P. E. O.. yesterday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. R. S. Towne. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brauer enter- Leter Mrs. Hol vorth calied on | ined guests for two tables of whist 4 | iday evening in compliment to of a book read recently. A general | ‘heir guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. John: discussion of the books and their au- | thors followed. i x * * Miss Mabel E. Williams, who visited here with he sister, Mi Melilla Wil- liams, over the week-end, returned, | yesterday to her home in Fargo. Miss Williams is a member of the faculty | of the Fargo high school. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Rithard Johnson and J. Iverson, all of Moffit. At the close of the evening the hostess served a refresh- ment course. 1 * * * Members of St. George's Evening | Guild were entertained last evening |by Mrs. L. F, Bechtold. After the regular mecting bridge was in play lat three tables, honors going to Mrs. | J. L. Vrzal. Refreshments were served iby the hostess at the close of the | games. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bakken, Al- mont, who have been visiting at the {home of Mrs. Bakken’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, returned yesterday to their home. | xe * From three ‘until five o'clock are {the hours for the silver tea to be igiven tomorrcw afternoon at the | Bismarck hospital. A cordial invi- tation is extended to the ladies of the | city. * * OK Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer and family, | Alice Eakright. Dolores Samuelson jand James Walsh spent the Easter | week-end at Hazen as the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. George Samuelson. | * Re OK | Lawrence E. Kelley, who has spent the past three years at points in | Washington, California and Okla- homa, is here for a visit with his ‘ather, J. P. Kelley. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Allen left this morning for Morristown, Tenn., sum- moned there by the sudden death of Mrs. Allen’s father, from a heart at- tack. * * * Miss Dorothy Schnecker. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Forister, during the past week, re- \ THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE home here. tendent of a new government station. xR * “2 ® Mrs. J. Kusler, Artas, S. D., was the; Robert Rea, who has been spend- guest of her son-in-law and daughter, | ing his Easter vacation with his par- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Samuelson, over | ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rea, left the week-end. Sunday for Grand Forks to resume * * * his work at the University of North Miss Jule Walz returned Saturday | Dakota. from a week's visit in Fargo with her x * *& uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank} Major A. B. Welch returned the Snyder. first of the week from Portland, Ore., where he was called by the serious illness of his ‘mother, Mrs. W. M. Welch. Mrs. Welch is now much im- proved. * * * Miss Evelyn Edwards has gone to Clinton, Mo., for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hearl. She will also visit at Detroit, Mich., before es * * Finley Baker will leave this eve- ning for Minngapolis, where he will look after business matters. se * Miss Harriet Richie, Napolcon, was the guest of her sister, Miss Fay Richic, over Easter. = * *& Roy Randon returned to Jamestown | returning. yesterday after spending Easter here * * * with Mrs. Randon. { James Hanley Jr. left Sunday eve- * * * ning for Chicago where he attends Mrs. E. C. Fogarty, Sterling, was past two weeks, has returned to her] Wyo., where -Mr. Wilson is superin- "TUESDAY, APRIL 2, where ice had jammed, 1929 the University of Chicago spending Easter here with his parents. * Army Planes Are> * * Mr. and Ll see a ai sagt Held at Rochester " Easter at Garrison as guests of hase Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeGray. Thee areas, tenting Re 2 — i ‘ RL he PRON IE Miss Ethel Haight, who Has been |to bomb ice gorses In the Minesat| Princess Patt Coffee. :- visiting friends in Fargo for the past | river left today for Langley Field, Va, |coffee with a flavor of unusuat few weeks, has ages to Mandan. | Before reaching Mandan, N. 1.,| richness. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin are the parents of 9 daughter born yesterday. at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Dance at the A. 0. U. W. hall tomorrow night. Princess Patt Coffee. A royal drink. . ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. W. Lucas Co. the guest last week of Mrs. Roy Ran- don of this city. * ke * Jay Bryant, of Napoleon, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bry- ant, over Sunday. e; | NICE WO DYE ad Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Bjornson and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Upham, N. D. * Juanita Tavis and Irma ‘Hall have returned from Glen Ullin where they were guests of their parents over the dyes made from Next time you hi don’t agree they color, And wate! three to five time: turned yesterday to her home at Carson. * * * Mrs. O. F. Bryant went to James- town yesterday, where she will be the guest of her son, John Henry Bryant, for the remainder of the week. * Ok Mrs. Scott Howard returned to her home at Hazen yesterday after several days’ visit here with relatives. * Miss Betty Newton, who has been visiting friends in Fargo during the ene) Matince Every Day 2:30 TUESDAY \f by youth! with youth! about youth! with Dorothy MACKAILL and Jack MULHALL News Pictures Comedy ednesday - Thursday Wallace Beery Florence Vidor ~ in “CHINATOWN On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR NIGHTS” | from the thrilling story | “Tong War” | AN 3 BY FIR PLS ! o> of Bismarck 5%) SSSSSSSSSSS This Icvely New York gir], now ap- | in George White's famous Net only has she won Broadway's ad: act- Church, The First Scientist, B FREE LECTURE ‘ -on- : Christian Science -by- ARTHUR P. DeCAMP, C. S. B: of St. Loyis, Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureship of ‘The Mother REX THEATRE - a Tuesday Evening, April 2 + pt 8:00 o'Clock Wes | eae LLL ASOLO OOOO O OLED, CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, oS Announces a_ Church of. Christ, oston, Mass. ©.) week-end. * Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained a group of friends yesterday at a one o'clock bridge luncheon at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Mrs. Wilson and the children leave today for Cheyenne, Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Sce how, easy it is to use them. " results. Your dealer will refund your money if you You get none of that re-dyed look from Diamond Dyes; no streaking or spotting. Just fresh, crisp, bright new through wear and washing. be because they contain plenty of real anilines—from no more for them than for ordinary dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-purpose” dye for any and every kind of material, ~ It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a ‘special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. Remember this when you buy. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. IRDS WON'T ress Or Coat... g/ Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat. It takes real dyes to the work; true anilines. ave dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. hen compare the are better dyes. the way py. keep their brilliance hey are better dyes Your grocer returns your money at our expense s more than other dyes. But you pay on Schilling coffee, for any reason whatever. Your statement is enough. We pay him. You keep the coffee. This is printed on every coffee tin--and means exactly what it says. Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Di Lay to = ALL DRUG fect re mona Dyes 1 <> 47 Spices 32Extracts Today, when a close-up is being taken, new and even stronger incandescent “sun-spot”’ lights beat down on astar. Film is 20 sensitive that in this glare the tiniest kin defect would be registered. The screen stars must have flawless complezions! For without lovely smooth kin they cannot hope to win success, and hold it. Py MARY PHILBIN, Universal star, in the bathroom whose quaintness makes it one of the most charming seen in Hollywood. She says: “Whether a star’s skin is creamy, olive, or pink and white, it must have the marvelous smoothness we call ‘studio skin.’ I entrust mine to Lux Toilet Soap—a delightful soap!” Both at home and in their dressing : 9 out of teally lovely. : 7 for charm. AVERY GIRL is conscious of how attractive she is when her skin’ is The discerning movie. directors and wood, including all stare, 442 are devoted screen stars found out long ago that an : ‘As Paul Leni, director for Universal, - “90 flawlessly ‘smooth "4 rooms. 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap for smooth skin. ‘ 39 directors say lovely skin is the first requisite for charm’ ar ; even in the glare of the close-up its ex- quisite perfection is unspoiled.” Of the 451 important actresses in Holly- studio ‘has made it the official soap for