The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 5

ig gir Tony Sarg Marionettes Appear Here March 31 Plans for the appearance of the ffamous Tony Sarg Marionettes here (March 31, under the auspices of Min- ashoshe chapter, Daughters of the ‘American Revolution, are rapidly be- ing formulated, according to Mrs. E. | iA. Thorberg, chairman of the general Committee in charge of the entertain- ment. Other members of the com- mittee on arrangements are Mrs. B. K. Skeels, chapter regent, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs, L. P. Warren, Mrs. P. J. Meyer, and Mrs. E. T. Beatt. All members of the chapter will assist in the pre- paration for the show, proceeds from ‘which will be used for the mainten- ance of the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds. Special committees to care for ticket sales, advertising, ‘and publicity, will be named within the next few weeks. These popular marionettes, who hhave gained national fame within the past decade, will appear in an after- noon and an evening program, and one of the outstanding numbers will be a version of Rip Van Winkle, Mrs. ‘Thorberg announces. xe OK Chapter F, P. E. O. Elects Officers Miss Mildred Huff was named president of Chapter N, of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood, at the annual election held during the chapter meeting last evening, at the Kelly home, 421 West ‘Thayer, with Miss Amy Fahlgren as hostess. Mrs. John A. Page is the re- ‘tiring president. Other officers named were Mrs. °%. E. Thompson, vice president; Mrs. 8. ‘H. Merritt, recording secretafy; Mrs. Juanita Edick, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Helen Bascom, treasurer; ‘Miss Esther Maxwell, chaplain; and Mrs. P. C. Bakken, guard. Miss Huff and Miss Maxwell were elected delegates to the state conven- tion, to be heldiin Mandan some time! in June, and alternates named were ‘Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Thompson. « xe Oe T. C. L. Club Elect Officers Officers were elected at a meeting | of the T. C. L. club last evening at the home of Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West ‘Thayer avenue. Mrs. A. W. Snow ‘was named president, Mrs. Emma ‘McCadams, Mandan, vice president; Mrs. Arness, secretary, and Mrs. Eleanore Burdick, Mandan, treasur- er. Preceding the meeting Mrs. Arness was hostess at a 6:30 supper. Places were marked for 15, and dec: rations in keeping with St. Patrick's day were used. It was announced during the evening, that Mrs. Mc- Cadams had won the quilt made by members of the club, in a drawing in only members participated. women attending in addition were Mrs. Clara Rowe and Mrs.) Grace Zeamer. | ze To Give Potluck Supper Members of the Women’s Mission- ‘ary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a potluck supper at 6 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. Following the supper, Rev. Floyd Logee will conduct the devo-/ nal service, and a group of girls under the direction of Miss Anna Burr, will present the play, “Two Masters.” Those taking part in the play are Thelma Leissmann, Lucile Lewis, Mary Frances Cave, Anital | Shakespeare to Jazz! Last Cram, Isabelle Humphreys, eae ‘ feed Petron, Frances Heath, and Emma i Par Brith @ mision offering win} | 200 Shows in One! ” be taken. * Oe Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1003 Fifth street, will present a short musical | program this evening at 6:30 over! radio station MEY, Humbers to be] 77 STARS i “4 4 . 7" (first | 7 ener 3 Sonne: “Prelude Among Them Are: from the Holberg Suite,” Grei WINNIE LIGHTNER FRANK FAY Te OR ae ee NICK LUCAS MYRNA LOY TED LEWIS ‘Moszkowski. This is one of a series of | JOHN BARRYMORE NOAH BEERY minature recitals to be given curing this ‘month and next by pupils of the Belle Mchus studio. =z * 8 For her son, Laurence, who was five yearsiold, Mrs, V. A. Yeager, 931 Eightl strect, entertained eigh dren yesterday afternoon at a h- day party. Following an afternoon spent with games, refreshments were served at a table centered with a birthday cake in pink and white. Appointments were in the same col- ors, and favors were minature autos. ‘Mrs. Yeager was assisted by Mrs. Carl! ast Welson. - ow ei x * n° i Mrs, C. F. Dirlam and Mrs. Ferris To Cordner were hostesses at a 7 o'clock dinner given last evening at wide Als ! the Dirlam home, 7¢4 Avenue A. Cov- ers were laid for 16 at the tables, which were centered with pink roses, ‘wita appointments to harmonize. High scores in the bridge games after din- ner were held by Mrs. E. T. Boatt and Mrs, A. W. Munson. se Mr. .Alfred Zuger, chairman of Jyniox membership for the North Da- R. A. Nestos Speaks At D. A. R. Meeting sentatives of chapters of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in North Dakota were in Minot today for the opening of the fourteenth an- nual state conference. Mrs. H. R. Lincoln of Fargo, state regent, pre- sided. Mayor A. J. H, Bratsberg and Miss Hazel McCullouch of the Minot ~_THE BISMARCK TRIBUN overnor Shafer is called out of the} > city, Justice A. M. Christianson, cf the state supreme court, will iniro- duce the speaker. * * * Discussion of the scientific outlook, and the transformation of ordinary life through the practical application of scientific knowledge, was con- ducted at the meeting of the Cosmos club last evehing at the home of Mrs. Minot, N. D., Mar. 4—(@)--Repre-| - B. Wengel, | Stury of the chapter on “Science” by Bertrand Russell, from the club's text, “Whither Man- kind,” was lead by Mrs. Wenzel. ee * Speaking on “Famous Friendships” at the meeting of the Monday club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, F. A. Knowles, Miss Hardy Jack- Teachers college faculty welcomed the women at the formal opening this afternoon, The board and council held a pre- Convention meeting this morning. A the first day’s session. dinner tonight with former governor; R. A. Nestos as speaker will a son summed up the qualities of friendship and told the stcrics of ph aaa eee Inventor ; AT THE MOVIES pe aa nfzateaie PARAMOUNT THEATRE Following close on his tremendous jsuccess of “Bulldog Drummond,” {Ronald Colman’s latest starring pi 3 jture, “Condemned!” comes to the e \Faramount Theatre on Wednesday |for two days. It was produced by Samuel Gold- n. Set as it is in the fambus French penal colony of Devil’s Island in South America, with a brilliant cast of stage and screen favorites, “Condemned!” is said to be Colman’s greatest picture. | Colman’s role is that of a dashing {French thief sent to serve a term in jthe hideous prison which the French call “The Island of Living Death.” | Jae. — many of the famous friendships of history. Mrs. G. M. Constans re- viewed Mary E. Watts book, “Nathan | Burke.” : * RK |, Miss Mildred Alléy, religious edu- cation worker for the Protestant Epis- A memorial _ service Wednesday | copal church in North Dakota, with eps AS Mrs. R. D. Hoskins oF | opeuarters in Fargo, arrived here arck, state chaplain, in charge, | saturday to spend about three weeks oad the election of officers will con- assisting with the work of the various clude the Se i | Se ieiont of St. George's Episco- 7 1 ° ‘i pal church. ‘ales of Pioneering + * 123 Mandan Opposite him in the cast is Ann Harding, noted Broadway stage star, whose stage performances in “The Trial of-Mary Dugan” made her in- ternationally famous, and who had been lately successful in her first pic- ture, “Paris Bound.” Louis Wilheim, favorite character actor, has another prominent role, as also has Dudley Digges, star of the New York Theatre Guild. A famous author and a famous playwright are responsible for the story of “Condemned!” Sidney How- ard, Pulitzer Prize Winner with his play, “They Knew What They Want- stories of the courage and presever- ance of the early missionaries and Pioneers of California and Oregon, were related in-a paper on “Early Days in Oregon and California,” read by Mrs. George Shunk, at the meet- ing of the Women’s club last evening at the home of Mrs. C. P. Brady. The club, which is conducting an limaginary tour about the United States, have reached northern Cali- fornia in their travels, and Mrs. Dale Simon gave descriptions of the larger cities along the coast as far north as Seattle. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Mrs. Shunk, jand Mrs. J. H. Hoskins were named as a committee to prepare a program for the coming year, se 8 | Life of Edgar Guest Is Reviewed for Club Mrs. John R. Fleck gave a bio- graphicel sketch of the life of Edgar Guest, popular American poet, and read a number of ‘his poems, at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Oberg. j rhe program also included two papers by Mrs. Harold Sorenson and Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger. Mrs. Soren: son's reviewed “Scarlet Sister Mary, ‘by Julia Peterkin, and Mrs, Erma- | tinger gave a resume of Goldsmtih’s | “She Stoops to Conquer.” were named in response to roll call. * Governor George F. Shafer has beeninvited to introduce Miss Alice | Recalled at Meeting| betas Barc Hobbies | street, was hostess to the members of St. George's Evening Guild last eve- Episodes of the 1849 gold rush, and ning, Following the business meeting, bridge was played, at three tables, with honors going to Mrs. Paul Ho- man, x * * Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alunmi association will hold their meeting at 8 o'clock Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Lenaberg, 30% Washington street. * *k * Mrs, T. P. Allen, 515 Anderson street, will be hostess to the members of the Bismarck Sunshine society ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. “eR OR Ladies of the First SE ccer ate See are supper this evening from 5 to's at the Elks hall, to which the public is cordially invited. * * * R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh street, will be hostess at the meeting lot St. George’s Guild Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. aes * Mrs. Frank B. Berg and Mrs. E. T. Olson, Moffit, arrived yesterday to spend a few days visiting friends. * * * Rev. Theodore P. Fenning, Elgin, is ‘a visitor in the city today. Rummage sale by the Jewish Ladies’ Aid Wednesday and | "Thursday in the Lasken Build- ing on Fifth street. | Dance at A. O. U. W. hall Wednesday night. Music by | Kings Ramblers. Putting economy on the air, Mrs. C. E. Quinn, of Cleveland, Ohio, pro: duction engineer for General Elec- tric, has just invented a new radio tube which will be cheaper and less destructive than the tubes on the market today. Mrs. Quinn has been an electrical engineer for 21 years and the new tube has been perfected after much experiment. FARM PARLEY CLOSES Rugby, N. D., Mar. 4—(#)—A gen- eral session today will close the Pierce county farm business conference, which opened yesterday. It was dis- | closed at the opening meeting that farmers in the county are shifting from production of durum to more rust-resistant varieties. Nearly 40 per cent of the negro en- rollment in public schools in North Carolina is in the first grade. ed,” adapted the story to screen form from “Condemned to Devil’s Island,” last year's best-selling novel of life in the French penal colony by Blair Niles. Wesley Ruggles was director. AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE A voice and a personality that have brought Parisian audiences to their feet in wild applause, that have made Englishmen forget the London tra- dition of unemotionalism, and that have made their possessor an inter- national star, played havoc at the Paragnount studios recently. voice and the personality are those of Maurice Chevalier. When this idol of the music halls of Paris and London was making his first picture at the Hollywood studios, “Innocents of Paris,” there wasn't much work done by anyone else. ‘When word got around the lot (as it does, quickly and mysteriously) that Chevalier was about to sing for the camera and the microphone, a TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 general migration from all the other department » shops, mills and offices place. _ Workmen, i writers, stenographers and directors {slipped over to the set to listen to this man who is rated as the greatest international entertainer of our day. Richard Wallace directed the pro- duction and Sylvia Beecher, Marga- ret Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. George Fawcett, John Miljan and Russell ‘Simpson are in the supporting cast: of “Innocents of Paris,” which is at the | Capitol theatre for tonight and Wed nesday. o—__—__—______-¢ | City-County Briefs | ° Sirs, Alex Stiliman, Washburn, Gate urday entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. A post dance will be held this eve- ning in the recreation hall at Fort Lincoln. The post orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richholt, 22344 Seventh street, announce the birth of a son Sunday at the Bismarck hospital, William Barneck, 612 Ninth street, received word yesterday of the sudden jdeath of his mother, Mrs. Ida Bar- neck, at Salina, Kansas, which oc- curred Sunday. Mr. Barneck was unable to attend the funeral which was held today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Mafestic radio, two floor lamps, one special 20 gauge Win- chester shot gun. Everything in ex- cellent condition. Call at 604 Third street or phone 1528, Nearly 24,000,000 school children yearly are carried on Ohio school busses. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Rummage sale by the Jewish Ladies’ Aid Wednesday a Thursday in the Lasken Build- ing on Fifth street. ‘The Tanna tunnel, most difficult engineering feat ever attempted by Japanese railway engineers, will cost aultsfer ‘When Vicks introduced the better method of treating colds externally it was espe- cially appreciated by mothers because it avoids “dosing,” which so often disturbs chil- dren's delicate digestions, Each year more and more adults, too, have found Vicks 4 equally good for their own colds. Today, the whole trend ofmedical practice is away from needless Just rubbed on, Vicks gives VIEKS $0,970,000 and pierce volcanie moun» tains, i! cA quality you would insist upon if you knew | all of the facts, | t “NO DOSING” for COLDS resh Ca | What a rare discovery when coffee was first packed in vac- uum! Just like coffee flavor, tea flavor also evaporates from an ordinary tin or cardboard box. But now tea is packed in vacuum — and what a differs ence! When you try it you will know what you have missed all these years. Phone 1538 KATHERINE DE LANEY Dressmaker - - Designer “For those who discriminate” Special on House Frocks, $1.75 to $2.00 - - March 3 to 8 Schilling 11914 Fourth Street \ Duffy, Fargo policewoman, who will | give an address at the Elks hall at 8! St. George’s church, Lent auspices of the Bismarck Community Council, who are sponsoring the |movement to secure a policewoman jfor Bismarck. In the event that| and sermon. The Rector. to Mrs. McCadams and Mrs. Burdictc | (Clck, Thursday evening, under the | 1939, anata aden and 7:45 a. m., Holy | Communion. 8:00 p. m. office | day. ALL TALKING - S) melodrama and tragedy. peare to jazz. cercen’s groat romancer as a fearless, lov- kota Federation of Women's clubs. will speak on the aims and pians of her departmeht at 7 c’clock Wednes- day cvening over radio station KFYR. This is one of the regular weekly pro- grams sponsored by the state federa- tion. are ‘ * Members of the Ladies Aid society) ef the Trinity Lutheran church wi! meet Thursday afternoon in the par- itself, for c Iprs of the First Lutheran church with Mrs. T. W. Asbridge, Mrs. Harry Berg and Mrs. Teigen es hostesses. finer perform- ance in this peise rele, Home of Paramount Pictures SHOW of SHOWS RICHARD BARTHELMESS \ 'TECHNICOLOR, WARNER BROS’ “SHOW OF SHOWS” is drama, farce. It is musical comedy, revue and opera. Shakes- Evening’s Feature Starts at 7 and 9:15 p. m. Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 33e Evenings 7 - 9 Se and 59¢ INGING - DANCING It is comedy, travesty and Romance among the condemned of Devil's Island! __ on NEDY" satin: FRANCESCA BERTINI French star French star ISABEL JEANS English star JULIETTE COMPTON English star LIL DAGOVER German star CILLY FEINDT German Star Now too in ENGLAND, in GERMANY in FRANCE .. ' the Screen Stars keep their skin exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap SUZANNE BIANCHETTI ELISSA LANDI English star TRUUS VAN AALTEN German star “Smooth skin a girl’s greatest charm” + Say 45 Hollywood exe AGO our own lovely Hollywood stars discovered how potent a charm smooth skin can be—and long ago they discovered how velvety-smooth Lux Toi- let Soap keeps the skin! The news spread to Broadway—and the famous stage stars became equally’ enthusiastic about this delicate soap. Now, ‘in the European capitals, too, the beautiful screen stars have adopted the soap which keeps their skin as ex- close-ups directors to the gentle care Lux Toilet Soap gives their skin. For never were there 90 many as in the new talking and pictures. And as the great direc- tors of Hollywood discovered years ago, a girl can never reach stardom on the screen unless her skin is simply perfect. Exquisite skin is the one essential charm every girl must have to quicken pulees and win hearts. You can keep your skin charmingly quisitely lovely as their American sister-\ smooth just as 9 out of 10 screen stars stars’—as faultlessly smooth for the all- important close-up! With the talkies sweeping the world, keep theire—by caring for it with Lux Toilet Soap. lather, toot Order several cakes of this the actresses are more than ever grateful. delicately fragrant white soap today Such caressing, generous ALMA TAYLOR English si ANNETTE BENSON English star ey