The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 5

Hugo’s Writings Are Studi¢d at Meeting A study ot. Wieter Hugo's “Les George Miserables” Sand’s up at the in society yes- the home of Mrs. Mrs, Ritterbusch, who conducted the meeting, discussed Hugo's life, bringing out many unusual incidents. APRIL 13, 1929 Sodial and Personal Junior Playmakers to comedy, will be presented by the Junior Playmakers of the Bismarck High school Friday evening, April 26, at the city auditorium. Give Play April 26 “Polly With a Past,” a three act The play presents the difficulties of Rex Van Zile, who is desperately in love with Myrtle Davis. Myrtle eran B.. Smith spoke on “The rhas no time fot him whatever, her the Wild Man”; Mrs. A. A. Whittemore had for her topic, “Strat- egy and Tactics,”\ and Mrs. Alma Newton talked on ‘The Sunbeam in . Stucke; had a paper on “Consuelo,” and Mts. Obert Olson had Sand’s “The Ploughman and His Child” for her topic. * * * Miss Mabel Olson Is Bride of Frank Benz Miss Mabel Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson,.Moffit, and Frank B. Benz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Benz, Mcffit, were married at 10 o'clock this morning at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the MeGabe Meth- odist church, officiating. Attendants were Mr..end Mra. W. Vi Carroll, also of Mogfit, The bride wore @ gown of tan Rrorgetic with matching. hat, and ac- cessories, Her flowers were @ corsacc of roses. Her attendant wore ® frock gf navy flat crepe and closet fitting hat of the same color. Mr. and Mrs. Benz will make their | home in Moffit, where the groom | thanages the Benz mereantile store. * * ® University Fraternity ‘ «Honors Earle Irvine Earle A. Irvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine of this city, was recently elected by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity to represent the University chapter at the national convention to be held at Alexander Bay, N. Y., early next fall. Mr. Irvine is the first delegate to; be sent to a national convention by 4the university chapter. The national conventions are held every two years, the last one having been /held at) Estes Park, Colorado. { Mr. Irvine, who is now a Junior at, he University of North Dakota, is president of the chapter there. Rebekaha Entertain Odd Fellows at Cards Nicholas Rebekah lodge No. 40 en- tertained the members of the local Odd Fellows lodge at cards last eve- ning, following their regular meeting at the I, O. O, F. hall. Both bridge and whist were played, there being guests for 15 tables. Hon- vors in the bridge games wené to Mrs. Fred Swenson, and the whist prize ‘was awarded Anton Nelson. 4A refreshment course ‘was, served fitter the games, and the remainder of the evening idle spent in @ancing. s * * All high school girls and girls at- tending the business college, who are interested in junior club work are asked to meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Profes- siorfal Women’s club rooms. Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, chairman of junior mem- bership, will be present to organize a junior study club. * * * Mentbers of the Bismarck Garden club are requested to keep in mind the special meeting of the club Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Asso- ciation of Commerce rooms. All new members are urged ine present. * * ** Bob Conger, Archie McGray | and Mr, and Mrs. Eunice Doyle left this morning for Grand Forks, where they will visit over the week-end with fiends at the University of North Dakota. es * * Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and her sister, Mrs, H. W. Coe, arrived this morning “from a month's cruise in the West In- dies. Mrs. Coe will visit in Bismarck for a few days before returning to her home at Portland, Ore. * * Oe Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick, who have been guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, for several months, left by motor today for their hdme at Bald Eagle Lake, Minn. x“* * Voice pupils of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer will be presented in a recital Olson, Vada Heaton and Theodore jinterest is in saving people who have fallen from the narrow pathway. How he decides to become. the sort of per- ‘son that Myrtle will need to save with the assitance of Polly, forms an in- teresting plot, but when he changes his mind—well, that makes the story much more complex. ‘The cast includes Cyd Hill as Polly Thelma Amundson is Mrs. Van Zile; John O'Hare takes the part of Pren- tice Van Zile; Virgil Luyben as Com- modore Barker, Viadimir Petrowski; Marvel Kjelstrup Guy Larson as as Stiles and Claire Koffel as Parker. Business managers are Auverne Psilolihnos. xk oO% Gold Star Mothers Will Visit France A proposed Gold Star Mothers pil- grimage to the graves of their soldier sons in France, to be financed by the government of the United States and ‘provided for in a bill which was signed by President Coolidge just be- fore he retired from office, is at- tracting much interest just at present. Mothers and unmarried widows of war veterans now buried in ceme- teries overseas may visit the graves between May 1, 1930, and October 31, 1933, under direction of the secretary of war, who will prescribe regulations as to time, route, itineraries, groups, accommodations, transportation, etc. No mother or widow will be provided for at government expense in HL A NEW COLLAR on a blue fiat crepe dress gives the effect of a scarf. Shannon, Ralph Wenzel as Rex Van! Two white gardenias are posed at the ;Zile; Maxine Burnsides as Myrtle | closing. ris Davis; Robert Larson as Clay Col- Winter Boutrous as Harry ic \ Lucille Coghlan is Mrs. Davis tit | ep term “mother” means mother, for a longer period than two weeks. step-mother, mother through adop- tion, or any woman who stood “in loco | parentis” to a deceased veteran for a year prior to the commencement of yhis service in United States forces. “Widow” means a widow who has not remarried since the death of the vet- eran. State officers of legion and auxil- lary are eager that all Gold Star mothers and widows learn of the pos- sibility of this trip so that early ar- rangements may be made for them. * & * Friends Give Party For Mrs. Scharnowski Mrs. Rose Scharnowski was hon- ored Thursday evening when a num- ber of her friends surprised her on her birthday anniversary. Bridge provided diversion for the evening, and high scores were won by Mrs. A. W. Fossum and Mrs. C. E. Danley. Mrs. Scharnowski was Presented with a gift from the group. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. ‘V. Lucas Co. Now Showing Last Chance to See William Wit! Hilarious drama of Als “THE DUKE STEPS OUT” JOAN CRAWFORD From the Saturday Evening Post serial directed-by James Cruze. and the prize-ring. COMEDY - - NEWS EVENTS Matinee Daily 2:30 Haines higher education Social ‘ Personal va, (PAN FOR LEGION | Romer. Frank Helbling, son of Mr. and/ region and Auxiliary, which Mrs. Adam Helbling, was honored at | sept. 30 in Louisville Ky. The after- &@ party Thursday evening. * * Mrs. R. K. Queen Esther chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held a card party their regular following Thursday e' played at 7 tables, honors going to Mrs. George H. Bingenhelmer and H. | Was recessed from headquarters, The B. Parsons. Major A. B. Welch, Mandan post- | aaron eee a ree yuly 18 for |i better position at the finish. &@ two weeks’ recital by Mandan Vicinity Robert Huff, Dickinson, spent yces- il = jaca th plana Ger bates, New Auxiliary Contest Is An Mrs. C. Nelson, Jamestown, is visit- adh Mandan yith her sister, Mrs. es * * Mrs. Eric Lovin left this week for La Crosse, Wis, to join her husband who is employed there. quist returned to Flasher yesterday after spending the day in the city OM | members and their guests will have You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a Scheffer’s class at the auditor- ium, Friday, April 19, at 8 p. m.: This is Gordon Hat Week at THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE ship chairmi News of | CONVENTION MADE members. eee nounced; North Dakota Is 13th in Derby Contest New interest is being aroused in the nation-wide membership contest known as the Kentucky Derby, with the announcement of plans for the ze ® national convention of the American * hel s the cone. day has Lard Lal x ‘aside for attending the races, James Barth and Mrs. Holm- | PF. Barton, national adjutant, has an- nounced,; and legionnaires, auxiliary j the courtesy of the race track, with a special American Legion handicap on the race card for the day. North Dakota's position in the was membership race was thirteenth on iMarch 29, when the latest bulletin ze & meeting vening. Bridge | is still slightly better than that of the legion, and with a spurt on the part of the legionnaires the state may be officials. A new national contest known as the American Legion Auxiliary sweep- {stakes has been announced this week, with cash prizes for auxiliary depart- ments running alone. The auxiliary department which has the highest Percentage of its 1929 quota properly eported to national headquarters by May 18, regardless of the standing of {the legion department, will carry away first prize of $100. Second and third prizes are to be $75 and %50. Winners in the derby will not be elig- officers’ ining camp. pupils from Mrs. elected. wif. ACThis weal VO ce =O —« Ne oe F : ” dily con. all-stee} want — rs MIS with. © BARS OL Of pute sonr Autor Other plans for the national con- vention include an entire day for the big parade, since it has been found ; in the past that business could not be transacted satisfactorily on that day, due to the time necessary for depart- ments to reach their respective start- ing points. It is expected that the North Dakota band will attend and that North Dakota auxiliaries will, as usual, have a table at the big states diuner Tuesday, Oct. 1, when ar- rangements have been made to scat! LOGAN GUN CLUB 0 SPONSOR TRAPSHO Thirty members of the Bismarck og club are expected to compete in entage of the auxiliary, hi ¢ firat shoot of the year at the trap Pratl ote ter than that of the Shooting grounds north of Richholt school at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. The shoot was announced today by The contest tomorrow will be the first event in competition for the ‘sea Welsh trovhy this year. Scores of each shoot throughout the - wig Cuu.nwed in the final score in the competition for the silver cup. The winner each week is allowed to keep the cup until he is defeated. A short organization meeting will be helg before the shoot begins and officers for the new year will be The trapshooting grounds are said to be in good condition. , OS ber » says, some auxiliary back in the dusteon account of low legion percentage may still win the sweepstakes. The legion is announc- ing a similar sweepstakes for its die! Shares \ in loud laughs Friday evening, April 19, at the city auditorium. pariae St. George's Evening Guild will be entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Young, 622 Ander- Son street. * * % Chapter F of the P, E. O. Sister- hood will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. * * * Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson will be to the members of Chapter N, Rs if * Bisterhood, Monday evening s* * * William S. Moeller left today for ils Lake to visit over Sunday with parents, Qr. and Mrs. W. K. Moel- COMING MONDAY 1- Day Cnly -1 KARL DANE - GEO. K. ARTht : ANOTHER RIOT OF FUN “All at Sea”’ A CRUISE OF 1001 LAUGHS! As sailors, they couldn't navigate a rowboat. But they cociniahy Elam how to bring a cargo of long, Short Subjects Musically Synchronized with the Auditone into port! tures ere LIFE IN BISMARCK L ‘A Strong Foundation Tres business struc- yesterday's building. Because the’ Provident Life InsuranceCompany was built en a strong foundation financielly and becauseithas built its reputation en per~ sonal service, there are now / more than eighteen millions of dollars of Provident policies in force in North Dakota. PROVBDENT the result of RANCE CO. ORTH DBAKOTA B™A Delicious New Marshmallow Chocolate Trea! > COFFEE, A Blend of four Fine coffee a Milanis Sala . Milanis fa ae emt JAR (a/chocblate + lh | ‘y { Nub Top Grape Nuts, Health Food ........+++0++++ ... Per 20c pkg. 17c MINNESOTA MACARONI 3 vie.20€ Spaghetti Shells or Egg Noodles Beacon Cocea, for all purposes .......- SPH UNA 2 Ib. pkg. 29¢ Ce ES oe... 3 an 25¢ Dromedary Golden Dates ........+++e0eeeee eee ees 25¢ pkg. 21c 5 “TIayoree” , PEANUT BUTTER Sreegs ae 23c Quart Jar 43c Whole Beets, Wisconsin Pack ........-+e++++05 2 Ige. cans 35¢ CLIMAX Paper CLEANER i‘ Lux Soap Flakes neake ... Large size pkg. 24¢ Viright’s Silver Cream Polish .....-..++ Nee es Per jar 21c FLAKE WHITESOAP ................. 10 nas 35¢ Oxydol Washing Powder & Softener .. .. Lge. pkg. 23¢ Ivory Toilet and Bath Soap .......-- CORSA ++ +-2 Ige. bars 25¢ CRACKER JACK Cottection .......... Olives, Imperial.Crown .... ... 32-02. qt. jar 49¢ Kaffee Hag, Caffein removed .. 4 .. Per 75¢ Ib. can 65¢ FIG BAR COOKIES Baked erieseciescesesse+s Por Mb lle Two Stores to Serve You ‘Trade at your nearest ‘Red Store No.1,302Main _ Store No. 2,506 Broadway 1 i 15c can ...... Pe, 10c° 80 100 Tune in on KFYR every | morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. i toi tara THEATRE MONTE BLUE and BETTY BRONSON Charles Chase Comedy 4 Days Starting Monday, April 15th THRILLS NEVER BEFORE IN PICTURES! A story of Romance and Adventure—of brave men and women stirred to the depths of the quest for Gold. The camera travels the trail over Chilkoot Pass which broke the hearts of so many men proud of their strength. Buried beneath the avalanche; swept to death from flimsy boats in icy waters, still with indomitable Ameri- can spirit they kept the trail. ment to American courage and the spirit that shall not ADULTS - 50c No. Monthly Metropolitan Local Representative you that much nearer to the : snap your fingers in the face of the werld, say, “I’m my own boss!” . BRASS KNUCKLES Also Movietone Vaudeville Acts Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. SAVE WITH US You can start with as little as $5.00 a month CLASS “H” Yearly Dep. Dep. Dep. 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