The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 5

Seen EAE INCE EON THF RISMARCK TRIB NR | “Fashion Plaque — || WANT TOGRAB AUNT LUGIA'S MILLIONS Plans to Get ‘Aunt Lu Wealth Thwarted; Flapper Chorus a Feature Visitor Is Honored At Bridge Luncheon | Mrs, C. A. Humble, who is a guest |; Honoring ; at the home of her mother It ar week te Luncheon Compliments Mrs. C. R. Simpson Simpson, is lenving next week for her new home y | in Minneapo'ls, Mrs. J. L. Mullin was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednes- .| day afternoon. Places were marked for 12 at tables and pink sweet peas. These colors were repeated in the table appoint- ments. Three tables cf bridge after the luncheon, honors going Mrs, J.C. Taylor. Mrs. Simpson was presented with a gift. Mrs. Simpson, who has taken a What would you do if you - were suspected of being a spinster with fifty million dollars, a large part of which you might spend on a college if it appeared worthy and its faculty and student body made the right im- pression on you? You would? Yell, that’s just what Jerry does in “Aunt Lucia,” collegiate comedy to be given at the auditorium April 11 and 12, and said to be even funnier than the “Womanless Wedding” spon- sored by the B. and P. W. club last ©. 8, Fossum holding high score. Mrs. Humble received a guest Guests from Mandan included Mrs. £. B, Wilkinson and Mrs. Mary Moore. * McIntyre Dancers | Program Is Varied Two plays, “Chinatown” and “The Doll's Shop,” and a musical revue, “As Seen in a Night Club,” will be iven tomorrow afternoon and -eve~ hen Clara Morris presents the in a recital at in the social affairs and in club work in the city, has been honor guest at. a number of parties during the past month. Spring Program Given By Sterling Pupils Fifth primary and intermediate A college sceking endowment can iscover more IT in a spinster with NOVELTY fur scarfs are sponsored | q: by the couturiers with spring .cos- tumes. The one galyak tied in @ bow at the side, schools, and principal of the high school, respectively, Grand Forks for a school colference. BSHARCK, MANDAN CHORS EXCHANGED Bismarck and Mandan Methodist Episcopal churches a pile of dough, than in the combined persons of Clara Bow, Annie Laurie, Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford, Mary Gold, and the Girl ‘With the Million Dollar Legs. Yet “Aunt Lucia” has all of these stars and more in her famous flapper chorus, and the fact that all of the wildest parts are played by men should add immensely to the spici- ness of the production, for who should know better than a man how a wild woman should act? A baby pageant, with a hundred of Bismarck’s kiddies, will open the show, with Mrs. Florence Davis as dramatic reader. A glee club includ- ing many.of the most prominent male singers of the city appear in the first act, and between the first and sec- ond the flapper chorus will make a not-to-be-forgotten appearance. The second act will open with “Breezing Along,” and between this and the third a chorus of business girls will appear in “Out in the New Mown Hay,” a sketch that is far from being as rustic as it sounds. The finale is a masterpiece in it- self and will leave you aching with have gone to “McIntyre Dancers” the Rex theatre. In addition class!- cal dance numbers will be presented. Included in the cast of “The Doll's Shop,” the opening number, are Mar- yre, the child; d Evelyn Griffith, Dres- den dolls; Ruth Coghlan, Jack-in- the-box; Nancy and Kathleen Sullivan and Dorothy and Marcella Blake as Chinese dolls. Kenneth Johnston, June Wriston, Vivian Coghlan, Movis Mitchell, and Bertha Ziebart are tin grade trippin at Sterling ccnducted @ special spring program at Ster! last night. a ‘The program was directed by Mrs. Jennie Bertholf, intermediate teacher, and Mrs. Irvena Skartum, primary A “Crow Song” and a short pan- tomimic play “The House That Jack Built” were special features on the will. exchange The complete program follows: Music—School “Jazz” band. Spring songs—by the children. Playlet—Angel Mollie. Crow Song—By Thres Crows. choirs for re-presentation of Easter cantatas Sunday, it was announced today by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor ‘The dancers will sing and dance for of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal us of “As Seen in a will be followed by and Ronald Mcintyre as the tango dancers and Inez Land- ers as the tap dancer. ‘Another number by the chorus, & “The Jazz Dancer” the opening chor" Playlet—Babes in th Woods. The Mandan choir will present “The Lord at Eastertide” at the Bis- Skit—Who Took the Pie? Pantomime—The House that Jack marck church at 7:30 p.m., and the Bismarck choir will present Everlasting” at the Mandan church. R. R. Lutz is director of the Man- dan group and Mrs. Morgan Morris is organist. Soloists are’ Miss Shirley Curtis, Mrs. R. R. Lutz, Mrs. F. G. Norris, Mrs. O. H. Reynol Curtis, and L. J. Peterson. Members of ‘the’ general choir are Shirley Curtis, Mrs. A. Clark, Li Berry, Ruth Tipper, Mrs. L. tis, Vivian Luther, Mrs. R. R. Lutz, Neva Neff Reynolds, Ver: B. Curtis, R. R. Lutz, H. Broninger, J. C. Brinsmade, L. J. Peterson, 8. A. Playlet—The New Airship. errr te “Jazz” band, * Mrs. Erwin Rue Is Hostess at Cards Mrs. Erwin Rue entertained guests for three tables of bridge last evening specialty number, by Gwendolyn Pilmoor, with Miss Landers, Mr. will close the act. followed by Miss Hazel Jotinson and Miss Mildred Quam in a sketch, “A Bit of Harmony.” Classical dance numbers will fea- ture the third act. Veronica Werst- lein and Mr. McIntyre will do the and the Indian by Dorothy Rosen, ity number by Miss City-County Briefs T. H. H. Thoreson, tax commission- er for North Dakota, spent several | days in Jamestown the first of the week attending a meeting of the county assessors. ‘ Mrs. 8. T. Hobbs, Miles City, Mont., arrived yesterday for a visit with her son, Jack Houson, of the J. C. Penney at her home in the new Rue apart- “Apache dance,” dance will be given followed by a novell Werstlein and Mr. Miss Werstlein wi dance, and Miss Pilmoor a Russian number. A “Colonial Fantasy,” fea- turing a group of the dancers, is the 1 number of the act. Chinatown, anor! Joe Morris in McIntyre in the Honors in the evening’s games were awarded Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Mrs. C. H. Mergens and Mrs. Milton Rue. Decorations appropriate to the spring season were used by the hostess when a course luncheon was served at the close of play. Mrs. Milton Rue assisted the hostess. ill do a_ ballet Members of the Mandan church orchestra are: Miss O. Barron, Adolph Englehardt, J. Mushik, J. Martinek, and A. A. Raush, violins; W. ‘Stein- brueck, trombone; and Herman Leon- ental spectale, Mrs. Ben Schemansky and Otto Schemansky, Solen, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, is spending the day in the city. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts, county superintendent of schools and assistant, respectively, visited at the Gibbs school this morn- ‘The orchestra program is made up of a violin solo for Mr. Englehardt and a violin quartet entitled “Roman nd Andante, from Dreams” and Mr. irls and a spectacular dence act by the company will close the entertatninen’ * * Rev. White Speaks At Gideon Banquet “Paul, the Salesman,” was the sub- dress given by Rev. G. superintendent of the ict of the Methodist last evening at the at the Grand Pa- Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity March, Prelude Fifth Symphony.’ The choir program follows: No. 1. Orchestra prelude. No. 2 “Darkness Falls”—C! Miss Myrtle Reinke and Fred Olander were married afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage, Rey, C. J. Fylling reading the cere- mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reinke of Price. Mr. Olander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olander, Stanton. The couple were attended by Miss Edith Olander, sister of the groom and Clarence Reinke, lage of the bride. * * Miss Eleanor O'Neill became the bride of Major K. Patrick, Billings, tMont., Tuesday morning at the Cath- olic rectory, Rev. Fr. Paul officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Superior, Wis. The le will make their home in Bill- . 3. “Light at Eventide’—Bari- tone solo and chorus. No. 4. “On Calvary”—Soprano solo _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Even in hard water, dirty dishes are easy to wash Bur before washing them, you must soften the water with Melo. Soap and soft water never make scum. In soft water no dirty ring forms around the dishpan. Dishes sparkle in soft water and grease is cut. Water softened with Melo is « wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. Melo makes soap more effec. m % to % the amount sed. Use Melo wherever you want soft water. Get it at your . 5. “Keep Watch at the Door’— Baritone solo end men’s chorus. No. 6. “The Song in the Night’— Contralto solo, bass and chorus. ‘Who Shall Roll Away the Stone’—Contralto and baritone solos and women's chorus. No..8. “Behold, a Great Earth- quake"—Chorus by the choir. No. 9. “Fling Wide ‘the Gates of Day’—Tenor and bass solos, duet and ow Is Christ Risen From Bismarck distri Episcopal church, Gidcons’ banquet Preceding this, musical numbers by a men’s chorus, under the direction of George Humphreys, vocal selections by Mrs. W. G. Childs, and two violin numbers by LaMont Hoskins were given, Mrs, J. L. Hughes and Mar- guerite Kennedy playing the accom- ing was held during the evening, and the following com- mittees appointed: Bible fund, B. Larkin, chairm: Boise, chairman; and membership, C. C. Hoskin, chairman: A meeting of the ladies auxiliary A business meet! Dea No. 11. “Victorious Day’— Soprano solo, duet and’ chorus. No, 12. “Lo, I Am With You Al- way’—Baritone solo and chorus. No. 13. “Go Ye Into, All the World” —Bass solo and chorus. No. 14. “The Lord of Eastertide”— ** * Rev. C. J. Fylling of the Lutheran church has returned from Viroqua, ‘Wis., where he attended the funeral his brother, Rev. Lars Fylling will be held in the near future to ar- range their program for the year. x * * Mrs. W. B. McKee and small son Eddie left yesterday .for Minn., where Mrs, McKee will enter |@ hospital for borate s* Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Leahy left to- forthington, their home with Mrs. Leahy’'s aged mother. ses - Mrs, Ed Edrhundson left yesterday ‘for Minot where she will. attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, T. G. Mrs, M. J. Crose; mother of Mrs. C. R. Simpson, left today for Valley City where she will visit for a few She will be joined there next week by Mr. Simpson, HARD WATER PLUS MLL MAKES SOFT WATER \EVO TER SORTENED WITH MELO go to Minneapolis where Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will mete their home. ** Rainbow Giris will meet Sunday ‘at 10 o'clock sharp to attend ‘at the Presbyterian church. ‘Members are urged to be present Sat- urday night at their meeting as there will be haljon ns Ratlipas: * ‘The Junior King’s Heralds. of the Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Louise Deitz, Eig! Mi ded to Poe ia "The ladies of Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid society will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store Saturday, April 6, begin- ning at 11 oon. * ‘The Rainbow girls will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 at the Masonic.temple. All officers are urged to be Mee Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman._,who hes he St. Alexius hos- sufficiently to re- Miss Vava Byerly was hostess: to the Hilo bridge club at her home Wednesday arening. ie J. ©. Gould and L. G. ‘Thompson, superintendent: of the —_—_—X—X—X—Jnay== THE HYGIENIC CO. Ra Manufacturers FP) bleaches been a patient att! * ‘Miss..Gertrude Eichorst will leave Minneapol! meeting of Soo rail- Castoria ts a comfort when Baty is |. little one is at ease, - If restless, 8 few | | drops soon bring contentment. No from white cottons and bens Big Bottle 144 * 2 cylinder Case trac- | ATTENTIO! LEGIONNAIRES tor pros 3 bottom trac- further notice. tu the degree that, brings out its best flavor. feea, each roast Blind, Deaf and Spartanburg, 8. C.—(4)—“A second Helen Keller” is Miss Ruth Miller, 20, student at the South Carolina State Institute for the Deaf and’ Blind. Mrs. C. E. Miller of Columbia, was left totally blind, deaf and dumb at 3 years of age by an attack of menin- gitis, and for nearly six years follow- ing remained in a state of underde- velopment. She now can speak plainly, knit, do basket work, bead work, plain sewing, cook, read, and play the piano, and has a speaking knowledge of Latin and French, both vocally and by the sign language. She is finishing the regular high school course for the blind and is nearly ready to enter college. The girl is unable to hear any sound, yet by training she has learned to use her vocal cords in intelligible speech. Although she cannot hear the pitch of her words, they have re- markable inflection and expression. She “hears” by a sense of touch in Dumb : Accomplishments as Helen Keller Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. and | chin. Albert’s Big Trained Animal Indoor Circus’ ; Saturday, April 6th : AUDITORIUM Afternoon and Evening — 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. There will be trained bear, monkeys, goats, man act, also wire walkers, trick bicycle riding, juggling, cartoonist. Don’t fail to see Mr. Albert’s wrestling Jerry, the big . 500 Ib. wrestling bear. anything, but during the second year she picked up two or three words, progressed. She has no recollection whatever of sound, but says that she can recall having once seen some cows pass the front yard at her home before her ill- ness swept away both sight and METHODIST BANQUET TOBE HELD TUESDAY A banquet called for the purpose of organizing men members of the McCabe Methodist church. into a A Big Two-hour Guaranteed Show Admission: Matinee, Children 25¢; Adults 50c Evening — Gallery 25c; Balcony 5¢c; Main Floor 15¢ brotherhood will be conducted Tues- day at 6:15 p. m. rather than Thurs- day, as was announced yesterday. This was announced this morning by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of | ®2=sss0sss=s==s Five toasts, a visit by two local Boy Scout troops, ‘and a feature address by. W. M. Smart, president of the state brotherhood, are on the pro- Free Instruction in DUCO DECORATION Join the classes in Duco dec- oration which we will hold in More Popular.Every — if not from this package it is not the ORIGINAL our store on the date given be- An experienced Decorator will conduct these classes and will gladly help you solve your decorating problems. Duco brings new color and beauty to familiar rooms. It is delightfully casy to use—you put it on with a brush—or a hand sprayer, if you prefer. While you are admiring the deep, rich. enamel-like surface that only Duco can produce, the surface is hardening right before your eyes. Duco dries so quickly. The job is done s0 soon. 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