The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 5

“ Miss Maxine Kupitz To Be Spring Bride Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Maxine, to Mr. Frederick A. Harvey, son of Jack Robert Harvey, Bowling Green, Ky., ‘was made by Mr. and Mrs. Max Ku- pitz last evening at a bridge dinner at their home, 313 Mandan street. The wedding will take place shortly after Easter. Green tapers, and pale green car- nations were used in the decoration of the table, which had a centerpiece representing a minature broadcasting station, with Cupid as the announcer. From the microphone were tiny green streamers to a loud speaker at each place, carrying the announce- ment. Covers were marked for 8. In the bridge games after dinner, honors were held by Miss Rose Rook- er and Miss Martha Damberger. Guests from out of town were Miss Rose Rauchwater, Rochester, Minn., and Miss Rooker, Mandan. ze & ‘Early Classicists’ Recital to Be Given Selections by Bach, Handel, Hay- dn, and @ French and Italian com- poser of the same period, will feature | the “Early Classicists” recital at the Dahners-Tavis Melody shop this eve- ning. The recital is given by pupils of the Belle Mehus studio, and will begin at 8 o'clock. Assisting with the recital will be Mrs, W. J. Targart and Emmett Grif- fin, voice pupils of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. The program will open with a brief talk on musicians of the early classic period, by Miss Belle Mehus. ‘The following numbers will be giv- en: “March,” Bach—Gwendolyn Dah- niSolfergteto,” Bach—Eleanor Neil C Bai Nr G,” Handel, Bach—Ruth Bendickso1 Romance in F," Haydn—Sarah ‘Allegretto in A Major,” Haydn-— ma Peterson, Allemande,” Haydn—Jane Watson. Sonata in C sharp minor,” Haydn— jen Targart. ‘0, Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Handel, (vocal)—Mr. Griffin. ‘Le Coucou,” Daquin—Vivian Cog- n. ‘Sarabande in D major,” Bach-Tours el dona in D major,” Bach—Esther json. ndante con varifzion!,” Haydn— Broderick. Rondo, n.. Heart Ever Faithful,” Bach, 1)—Mrs, Targart. ceata,” Paradies—Anna Tavis, ie Hatmonius Blacksmith,” Han- (variations)—Esther Wilson bande,” Bach-Brower — Mrs. | e Duemeland. Haydn — Vivien " Bach—Anna Tavis. tasia in C minor,” Bach—Helen Crawford, ss Public Welfare Is “‘ressed in Program ‘Reforms and changes brought about through the efforts of Frances E. Williard and Susan B. Anthony, were mentioned in @ paper on “American Reformers,” read by Mrs. Fred Jan- sonius at the meeting of the Monday club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E. Jones. Mrs. Jansonius gave brief biographical sketches of the lives of these two women. Mrs. P. C. Bakken reviewed “Grow- ing Up With the City,” an account of} improvements brought about in Chi- cago during the life-time of the au- ther, Louise DeKoven Bowen. The book is a survey of welfare work there during the past 50 years. ? z* * Tells Of Alaskan Trip An account of a trip made to Alaska last summer, was given by Mrs. Al- fred Zuger before members of the Womap’'s club last evenizig, gathered at the home of Mrs. George E. Shunk. Mrs. Zuger described her visits to sev- eral of the famous glaciers, gave her and told its study of Alaska at the next meet- se & St. Patrick’s Luncheon Given | | Appears in Puppet Show Is Study Club Topic “England” was the program topic at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home Mrs. J. C. Oberg, in a paper on “England of Today,” pictured present- day conditions in England. Miss Lois Duncan Is Bride of A. von Hagen! Miss Lois Eileen Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Mae Duncan, Almont, became the bride of Arnold Gwynne Von Hagen, son of Mrs. Blanche Von Hag- en, 412 Fifth street, at a quiet serv- ice read last evening at the Presby- terian manse, by Rev. Floyd Logee, Pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Attendants were Miss Jessie Donald and R. C. Peterson. Mrs. Von Hagen hes attended schools at Garden Grove, Iowa, for the past three years has been em- ployed by the A. W. Lucas com lo Mr. Von Hagen, a grad Bismarck high school, class of employed at the Ingstad se. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hagen will their home in Bismarck. ** * Miss Esther Wilson will play a group of piano numbers at 6:30 this .| evening from radio station This is one of the series of minature recitals which students at the Mehus piano studio are giving. lections will include, “Fugue in D jor,” Bach; “The Fieecy “Scherzo from Op. . 3, “Beethoven; “Etude,” de ; “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” Schu- bert-Liszt; “Impromptu in C sharp minor,” Reinhoid. x * Mrs. N. Elesigian entertained a included Mrs. Calleson and Mrs. Thorson, Jamestown; Otto and Mrs. E. G. Kraemer, Russell Sorkness, Pettibone; and , reeled Ely and Mrs. Harry Just-a-Mere bridge club last evening. There were guests for two tables, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 ——— he appears with . Rip, who was de- Sarg, famous Ameri- of a company of portray the story of Paramount Theatre Home of Paramount Pictures TODAY “HER UNBORN CHILD” From the famous New York stage play! All Talking Sennett Comedy “Scotch” Paramount CS S9CSSOSS SOS SO HOES HOOOS, Rip Van Winkle here March 31, The Tony Sarg Marionettes have their own stage, complete with scenery, lighting effects, and all necessary equipment. o a SOS COORPEES 355 ECOL CECCS SCP PSCOOS SPECIAL COMMITTEES ARBNAMED FOR SHOW Arrangements Being Made for | Sarg Puppet Show Ticket Sale by D. A. R. , Special committees to handle ticket 'Sales, publicity, and direct advertis- ing, for the appearance of the Tony Sarg Marionettes, March 31, at the lcity auditorium, were named at a|¢ imeeting of Minnishoshe chapter, D. |A. R., yesterday afternoon at the; jhome of Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. The local D. A. R. chapter is sponsoring the puppet entertainment, and pro- ceeds will be used for the Roosevelt cabin, which is maintained by the group. Mrs. E. T. Beatt heads the ticket sale committee, other members of which are Mrs. B, K. Skeels and 8S. also heads the general committee, is chairman of the publicity committee, and she will be assisted by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. L. P. Warren, Mrs, P. J. Meyer, and Mrs, F. L. Conklin. Mrs. F. B, Strauss will supervise the Placing of window cards. The plays to be presented by the marionettes at their afternoon and evening performances here, are “Rip Van Winkle,” “The en Band,” and “The Spanish Fiesta.” All are especially adapted to the puppet ac- tors, and each has that unfailing charm which always characterizes Tony Sarg production. “Rip Van Winkle,” is Serg’s own arrangement in seven scenes, each teeming with that quaint and fasci- nating atmosphere so typical of the D. Cook. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg who| ‘carly Dutch settlers. Before the hos- pitable doorstep of King George’s Inn pass most of the 30 or 40 characters in the story. In the wood scene may be seen butterflies, birds, rabbits and other wild creatures, and in another, the phanton ship of the great Hen- drik Hudson, appears on the horizon. Most marvelous of all is the mys- terious treasure cave, with its ghosts and goblins. From the moment the curtain parts, until the gradual fading out of the last happy scene, the spec- tator is carried away by this ever- popular tale of the Catskill mountdins and its weird inhabitants. | Gity-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli, Hazen, were visitors in Bismarck yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. San Rosenas, New Salem, are spending the day in the city. J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, and I. J. Moe, Valley City, members of the state highway commission, are in Bis- marck today. Miss Katherine Lowenstein and Charles 8. Preston, both of Bismarck, were married Monday at the home of Judge Anton Beer, who officiated. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Potter. Good-Bye Dandruff! Don't put up with dandruff an- other minute—now you can just wash it away when you wash your hair! Start today using this remarkable discovery—Fitci’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Quickly it will banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt! Reg. 75c size 69c, reg. $1.50 Have you a musical Ear? Come to our store and take the Majestic Radio Color-Tone Test WI’S FREES fascinating. Novel. Interesting. Come and see what score you can make. Remember there is no obligation. Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Phone 762 Bismarck, N. Dak. ; size $1.29. Hall’s Drug store —Adv. A. W. LUCAS CO. STYLE MODELING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY --- HOURS: 12 to 1:30 and 2:30 to 4 o’Clock : FEATURING You Are Invited to Attend These Special Showings on Live Models Dresses $9.50 to $45.00, Coats $9.50 to $59.50 and Suits $14.95 to $59.50 Every design. as distinctive’as‘the perfimes from which they originate FROCKS in EXCLUSIVE Coming Wednesday and Thursday You'd Expect Her Voice to Be Full, Rich, : Low, “Cuddly”! 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