The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 5

* a lod FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 _ THF: BISMARCK TRIBUNE wiiiliaiiagi seca { = han 1 jeorge Humphreys, Dr. T. G. O'Hara, |a group of 12 girls in if , | F Personal and Marjorie Bolton as Betey and mar- | mett Griffin ities: | RSC Bie aa Social and Personal |\ *1\ Nev. 2 AUDIENCE LAUGHING! a Sr | dit eat os pean tee pee Sas Mandan Vicinity | ' for beauty In some of its leading citi- | highly plessing act, “Take Me’ Back > i cae ai aan zens New ae! bpd ae agg here! oe show. i a yf begin A EA. vin hi h st, one Many "6 rn coffee with a flavor Musical Club Holds Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth nQts EA. Tostevasion Benne of | SROW Proves to Be a Brilliant |tucte” that she a vineing that several ladies behind the | the auditorium tonight for the last Reminiscent Program | And Mrs. H. Tiedman Hostesses at Dinner A reminiscent program, a duplicate of one presented December 30, 1915. was given for the members of the Thursday Musical club yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Priske, under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Several charter members took part in the program which was made up almost entirely of selections from Puccini's “Madame Butterfly.” Mrs. G. E. Wingreene sang “One Fine Day,” and Henry Halverson and Mrs. A. J. Bauer sang a duet, “Come Sing to Me” (Jack Thompson). Mrs. J. A. Larson gave a vocal number, “Do You Know My Sweet One?” Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. W. J. Targart sang “The Duet of the Flowers.” A sketch of the opera was given by Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Several letters from former mem- bers of the club were read, and an hour was spent in reminiscences. Mrs. Priske served a course lunch- eon at the ae oe the afternoon. * Mrs. Larson Reviews ‘Cradle of the Deep’ “The Cradle of the Deep,” the March Book-of-the-Month, and one of the most discussed books of the year, was reviewed by Mrs. L. W. Lar- son for the members of the Wednes- day Study club at their recent meet- ing in the home of Mrs. W. L. Diven. Joan Lowell, the author, who groups among her ancestors both Boston blue stockings and Levantine sea rovers, has, in this story of her life, written a book which has flabber- gasted the critics and made her fa- mous overnight. Carried aboard a copra schooner by her father when but 11 months old, and reared as a man by men as hard as nails, it is not surprising that her earliest ambition was to be able to swear for three minutes without re- lavender, pink, yellow and blue, were used to form an attractive color scheme for the tables when Mrs. F. C Ellsworth and Mrs. H. F. entertained last evening at a bridge dinner at the home of Mrs. Tiedman. tions centered the. tables and places were marked for 16. score prizes were awarded Doll and Mrs. ee Baron, piano pupils of Miss Belle Mehus, will play Saturday afternoon over station KCGU Mandan at 2 o'clock. Chicago. and Laughable Comedy Well Presented attractive ladies in evening attire ~ smoking long black cigars, From| “Lok at your hat. Every- Nell Churchill, the Clinging Vine and one else does.” Get a Gordon Hearted Hannah’ (Bob Conger), and |at_Bergeson’s. Tillie the Toller (Art Sailer), down to i the Bathing Beauty (8. A. Marcks), |g and ‘the Girl With the Milliou Dollar Legs (W. E. Parsons), and the many {jj other members of the chorus, the audience was kept shrieking with laughter. The only criticism of the chorus was that they were on the | stage too short a time. Among those appearing last night in the Flapper chorus were FE. G Wanner, Neil Churchill, BSippl Charles Liessman, Art Sailer, Bob | ff Conger, Fred Tunell, C. W. Leifur, W. E. Parsons, Frank Keibert, S. A. Marcks, Claire Register, Robert Smith, Mike Chernick, William Moel- ler, William Payne, George Midelsteadt, O. F. David Hollingsworth, R. E. Barneck, and William Noggle. Specialty Numbers A special musical feature was the “Love Song” by Mrs. John Graham in the first act. Equally pleasing was the “New Mown Hay” chorus, — Burt Finney as president of Bula . 2 a Bula college makes a dignified and ind Mrs. ©) Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McCulloch, Bentley, N. D., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson. * * * By AMY FAHLGREN A benefit dance for Troop L of the! That “Aunt Lucia” is a comedy | Junior Catholic Daughters of Ameri- | packed with laughs, and that it pro- ca was held last evening in St. | vided all the comedy promised in the Joseph’s school auditorium. Proceeds | advance advertising was proven last will be used to pay the expenses of jevening at the first showing at the the Troop at a camp at Lake Isabel | city auditorium. this summer. Harold Shaft's characterization of x * * “Aunt Lucia” is one of the high lights Mrs, A. J. Brunner, Minot, who has | of the show, and would wring tears been visiting at the home of her son-|of laughter from even the most in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.) flinty hearted member of the au- A. C. Jorde, has returned to her|dience. Art Cayou as the red haired home. She was accompanied by Mrs. | freshman, who produces some of the Jorde and baby daughter Verana/| best comedy in the whole show, ran Clare, who will visit in Minot for a|Mr. Shaft a close second for honors. time. Cayou, always good in comedy parts, * * * excelled himself in last night's per- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoeft have | formance, and he had able assistance moved into the Dr, W. C. Aylen home| in Harry Cunningham as George, recently purchased from Dr. W. C.| Frank Kiebert Jr. as Dick, and Ron- Aylen. Dr. and Mrs. Aylen are guests |.ald MacIntyre as a freshman. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.}| The plot of the show is not in- Kasper for a time. They will leave} volved, and the specialty numbers this month for Auburn, Wash., their | have but little connection with the new home. , but one thing that does raise * * * production above the ordinary is Miss Edna Sorenson, English in- the 100 local members of the cast. structor in the Mandan high school, Ermatinger Star has gone to Minneapolis to attend the} J. J. Ermatinger as Mr. Collins, convention of the National Scholastic | father of Dick (Frank Kiebert Jr.) Press association. She will give a pa-|C. B. Dickinson as the Butter and per at one of the meetings on the|Egg Man from Mandan and R. E. hae of high school publica- | Wenzel as Professor Gaddis, all suit- ions, * * * ors of. the fictitious wealthy widow, Gilbert Wilson, Pomona, Calif., add their bit to laughter of the eve- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hunke, has received the gold pin given by the State Scholarship Federation. He| has been a member of the Honorary Society for five years, and he is a member of the staff of the Pomona high school annual. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, former Mandan residents. BOSTON GIRL, CHAMP Pinehurst, N. C., April 12.—(7)}— Miss Marjorie Sachs, young Boston son is very effective president’ wife, who gets poor “Aunt Lucia” all mixed up as to where she lives and how many children she has. Mrs. H. A. McNutt in her part as Dean Howard wins the sympathy of her audience, when the unfaithful Professor pursues the rich widow, and all rejoice when Jerry's duplicity is discovered and Gaddis and the Dean announce their engagement. Ronald MacIntyre and Howard Cunningham in the roles of the freshman and the fraternity president ably assist the other members of the cast in producing a play that is just one mirth provoking situation after another. : Glee Club Big’ Feature An: unusually fine group of singers make up the glee ciub which opens the first act, and the applause of the audience was a sufficient indication of the popularity of the numbers giv- en. An unusually fine group of sing- ers under the able direction of Rev. Paul 8S. Wright made up.the. glee club. They opened the first act, and the applause of the audience was a sufficient indication of the popularity of their numbers. : In the glee club were C. G. Boise, Frank Cave, F. N. Orchard, Henry Jones, Herman Bischof, Bruce Doyle, Frank Clausen, B. F. Flannagan, Lyle Gray, Roy Indseth, Harold Beall, A. W. LUCAS CO. | Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center ‘The pastel colors of spring flowers, Tiedman Bouquets of sweet peas and carna- In the bridge games after dinner, Mrs. F. A. Misses Ernestine Dobler and Odclia sk ke Cc. L. Young returned Wednesday evening from his former home at White Pigeon, Mich., where he spent about a week. * * ® Mrs, W. E. Martin and Mrs. C. C. Hibbs arrived this morning from Riverside, California, for @ several weeks’ visit. *e Mrs. Earle H. Morris left last eve- ning for a visit. with friends in St. Paul. City-County | Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson are eo parents of a daughter, born Wed- ne: Outstanding Values Hart Schaffner & Marx immense resources and volume created these spring values—developed modern scien- tifie weaving processes, searched world fashion cen-_ ters for correct styles, originated exclusive new col- ors. Suits and topcoats in Malacca tan, Dickens blue, Scots Greys. 2 ! I ° Two Trouser Suits $25 - $35 - $50 Beautiful ties and shirts to harmonize perfectly with these Suits. Fred Ohde, sectetary and treasurer of the state barbers’ board, is making a trip to Wishek, Zeeland and Stras- burg this week on business for the board. He will leave Sunday on a several days’ trip to Dickinson and other points in the western part of the state. Matinee Every Day 2:30 LS Now Showing Friday and Saturday EEE A Sereen Comedy Hit! COST TC co aid PERRY FINDS ROADS GOOD W. E. Perry has returned from at- tending @ funeral at Crystal Springs. As a result of business, he motored peating herself. This she achieved along with the ability to be as hard boiled as the toughest seaman. For 17 years the only ground under her tennis star, won the women’s singles championship of the united north and south tennis tournament today by The Saterday Evening Pest serial and best-sell- ing novel brought to feet was about 60 fathoms of water. With the head. of an angel, and a fist like a hammer, this little thing in overalls went about the ship looking for trouble, and she always found it. Joan's first experience with women nearly caused a riot. To her they Mig soft fluffy things which “smelled nice.” She found navigating on shore so full of shoals that she fled back to sea and the life she loved. Probably never before in the history of literature has such a rip roarin’ ae of adventure been recorded by a girl. Of particular interest was the broadcasting of Joan's life by herself ‘Tuesday evening of this week, over a 30 station hookup, and Mrs. Larson mentioned the outstanding facts of her hour's talk. The program also included a paper on “The History and Geography of France and England Since 1914” and Mrs. Diven gave a review of recent events of world interest. * ok Ok Mrs. F. R. Smyth left last evening for a visit with her sisters and other relatives at her old home at Bloom- field, Iowa. Later she plans to visit relatives in the south, making stops at Waco, Texas, Tucson, Ariz., and at Los Angeles and‘other points in Cal- ifornia, s* * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson left this noon for San Francisco, where they will visit Mrs. Patterson’s moth- er, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson returned Wednesday from a visit in Chicago and other eastern cities. * * * Mrs. J. H. Newton was hostess to the members of the Double Four card club last evening at her home. Bridge was in play at two tables, honors go- ing to Mrs. C. I. Dunahey and Mrs. Oscar Feland. A refreshment course was served at the close of play. sz * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Allen re- turned last evening from Morristown, Tenn. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Allen’s father, B. F. Allen, last Friday. They also visited relatives at several points in the val- ley of the Cumberland. * * * Mrs. Catherine Marsh, Wahpeton, who was a delegate to the Yeomen’'s convention here Wednesday, was a guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. H. J. os Mrs, syne who is an aunt : 8. Hilden, left this morning for # her home. Saturday Specials Dresses | Print and Plain _ $19.75 Coats — $25 - $35; Hats - $3.95 ‘See. our lovely new handkerchiefs, costume jewelry and kimonos. defeating her fellow townswoman, Mite the are now in good condition—about as sound sequences add to good as they may be during the sum-} ‘Tg Whom It May ee New Clothing Store tt — romance ye SHAFER GOES TO CHICAGO Concern On Broadway Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, N. D, Governor George F. Shafer left to- day for Chicago to attend a mecting of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association, of which he is @ director. --“THE. DUKE STEPS OUT” Would the people who have not paid for the Christmas cards re- ceived from the Alden Galleries, Kansas City, Mo. through the Bis- marck Girl Scouts, kindly send the money direct to Alden Gallerics, or LITTLE RAIN IN N. D. . Grand Forks and Moorhead, Minn. Pag ertdl tinge ibe errs With report rainfal or 1c hour pe- “i riod ending at seven o'clock this} —“¢¥- WM. HAINES morning. Each recorded .94 of an| = JOAN CRAWFORD inch. ‘ KARL DANE Filberts Delicious, imported Barcelona Filberts, covered with a rich, thick shell of fine sweet chocolate. One bite of these and you are good for a pound. Made by a new. process that gives a chocolate flavor superior to any you ever tasted before. Regular $1.00 a pound value. For = 59 Cc ib Fruit Jelly Tarts An assortment of delicious jellies in many flavors and colors, Just bite into one. They are tender and invite you to have another piece. Regular 2éc a pound value. Hes "name Le a Ib, ‘Introducing Our New Dinnerware Department Princess Patt Coffee. A spe- cial blend of several fine cof- fees, each roasted to the degree that brings out its best flavor. News Pictures Comedy . COMING “The Canary Murder Case” THEATRE SOOSOOSCVIOVO POOP S OSS CANTO Tune in on KEFYK every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. AV. Lucas Co. Tonight and Saturday MONTE BLUE During School Days A Hot Breakfast should consist of There’s a dirty ring around your washtubs It comes from the hard water you use to wash clothes in. Soap and hard water combine to make scum. The scum col- lects dirt. Part forms a dirty ring. Much gets into the fabric of the clothes. It makes them hard to wash snowy white. But soften the water with Melo and no scum forms. No dirty ring. No gray- ish white clothes. Melo and water is a wonderful cleaner, with or, without soap. It saves soap, too, from % to Vz the amount ordinarily used. It makes soap more effective. It makes clothes white. Get it at your grocer’s: PON RX +f =AaR Monarch of the Air, | HARD WATER PLUS MAELO MARES SOFT WATER ; \ In aa si t pee ‘ Ter. U. 8, Pat. OF. : : receiver setting new standards of reproduc- We @ (Now moved to the Basement Lunch Room) we offer The Whole Wheat Cereal tion and beset in cabinet-work .. . . 2 1930 : the followi: ials for Saturday only. electric pick-up, electric-motor phonograph °] Your Favorite Star in his — . A Flavor, all its own ooo eat - coer the ers ALLS cLbaRee : cao ak WATER SOPTENSL: WITH MELO best picture Medium Weight 6 f 1 9 Cc Hear demanetentad a oneon Poa 10 censs Also Colonial Tumblers ...0 TOF Two type-25i power tubes thet wake ke possible pe pact ae NEWS and COMEDY : nlincat roprodmetion of o® vette pag =r Toga Coming Starting Monday i Aepceees ¢ J \:| Goblets and Sherbets Of high class glassware, in rose or green, with June Time Cutting, regular value 39c each. For Saturday Only - - - - 3 for 78c GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY SHU Dickens Avense CHICAGO, Are you completely insured? The buying power of three hundred independently owned stores, together with the Hart group of stores, is reflected in the price you pay here. _ W.LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money-~And Get It The Greatest Picture Since “The Spoilers”. carga ore cpt aati tt fala THE ROYCRAFT COMPANY. ‘In What Month Is Your Birthday? Why Pay Rent? The Bismarck Building and Loan assceiation has funds on hand at all times for loans on Bismarck city onthly payments— property. Low rates of interest—m advances made for building new hom: eB. Bismarck Building and: Loan Association