The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 5

i+ SOCIETY NEVS| Sarah Ida Cleveland, E. E. Woodward Wed The wedding of Miss Sarah Ida! Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. E. Cleveland, 614 Avenue C, and Emory E. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Woodward, residing south of Bismarck, took place Wed- nesday noon. The service was read at the home of Rev. Floyd Logee, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Logee officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Clooten, Bismarck. [Frazier’s Son Aids With Military Ball Willis ‘T. Frazier, son. of United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier, is chairman of the program committee for the annual military ball at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, Sponsored by the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit. The ball will be held March 6 at College park. Senator Frazier’s son is a cadet major in the R. O. T. C. and the lead- ing rifle shot of the unit. es * * The bride wore a frock of rose and | @—————————-—__-_ —____ gold taffeta, with accessories to har- Meetings of Clubs i | monize. £ Mr. and Mrs. Woodward wit make|! And Social Groups their home for the present on the) ¢———————_____ bridegroom's farm near Bismarck. The Rebekah lodge will sponsor a * ee card party for members and their As a compliment to Mrs. R. G.|friends Friday evening at the Odd Wilde, who will leave in the near fu-| Fellows hall. Play will begin at 9 ture to make her home in Grand|o‘ciock and there will be tables for Forks, Mrs, J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth !poth bridge and whist. xk St., entertained at.a bridge breakfast Wednesday morning. Eight intimate| The Bismarck Delphian society will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday after- friends of Mrs. bk) Unc A color scheme of an lue W8S | noon at the he teed for the tabfes, with hyacinths, |1g avenue Ann Comey nee be featured in the program which will buddlea and ferns decorating the tables which were lighted with tapers. | pe presented by Mrs. L, K. Tho: "i and Mrs, W. A. Hughes. — Honors at bridge went to Mrs. W. H. Holm and a guest favor was presented ————— i x r | City-County Briefs | ss J. C. Oberg, manager of the local sheen Newell branch, Inesday from a business tri Minneapolis. me e | | e to Mrs. Wilde. * eX Mrs. Harold Wahl and Miss Mar. garet Wynkoop were hostesses at 6:30 o'clock dinner Wednesday eve- Fatterson hotel. Guests were mem- bers of their bridge club and covers were placed for 12 at the long table which had hintaan in green and was lighted With green tapers. Mrs. Iter Stitzel and Miss Bertha Var- ney were awarded score prizes for tine evening. , Bradley C. Marks, Fargo, a director | hed the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- | sociation, is here for the annual meet- | ing of the association. | * eK = Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary held their monthly card party Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mis. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St. There were guests for three tables of bridge and prizes went to Mrs. H. A. Lewis and Mrs. A. W. Stadler. Mrs. De- Rochford, Mrs. J. I. Arman. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus composed the com- mittee in charge. ze 8 Ray J. O'Brien entertained a com- pany of 12 at a bridge party Wed- nesday evening at his home, 215 Ave- nue A West, in honor of Mrs. O'Brien's birthday anniversary. The party was arranged as a surprise. A decorated birthday cake and bou- quets of spring flowers were used on the refreshment table. «ee i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan St., entertained at a dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Dohn’s father, William Dohn, who was cele- brating his birthday anniversary. Guests were eight old-time friends. After dinner the evening was spent informally. Mr. Dohn was present- ed with a gift. * J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of ag- | riculture, returned Wednesday morn- | ing from Fargo. Mr. Kitchen was the principal speaker at the annual ban- quet of the North Dakota Beekeepers’ | association, held Tuesday evening in| the Elks hall, Fargo, | °———_—___________, | AT THE MOVIES | he? CAPITOL THEATRE The many crime commissions at-|_ tempting to curb the present epi- demic of lawlessness in the United States are attacking the problem from two distinct angles. They are | first attempting to do away with vicious social conditions which estab- lish breeding places for criminals, | And they are trying to give convicts | & motive for good behavior while in | prison and the hope of some future | happiness when they are released. | Columbia Pictures’ “The Crimina! Code” coming to the Capitol theatre | on Monday for three days, presents a vivid picture of the breaking and mending of a youthful convict’s | Love transforms a desperate, nery | shattered boy who stares in dumb | misery at his surroundings with a table decorations for the 7 o’clock|™ind that is almost blank. He dares bridge dinner given last evening by | t0 hope—he sees @ glimmer of possi- Mis, Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D. = = Places were marked for eight guests. Mrs. Carl Knudtson and Mrs. J, A Moberg held honors in the bridge games. ee Roses and fuschias were used in the * * * Mrs. Sander Johnson, 419 Seventh St., entertained guests for two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday evening. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. Clarence Thronson and Mrs. A. Hedahl. Pink tapers in green holders centered the tables and ap- pointments were in pink and green. * * A Valentine motif was used for the table decorations when Miss Audrey Flow entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday evening at her home, 117 First St. There were guests for two tables and the score prize was awarded Mrs. Lee Wiest. x eR Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald left Wednesday for their home at Minnewaukan after spending a few days in Bismarck while Mr. McDon- ald attended a meeting of state's at- torney’s, called by James Morris, at- torney general. ‘sk * Mrs. A. L. Fosteson was hostess to members of her bridge club last eve- ning at her home, 919 Fifth St. Cards were played at two tables with score honors going to Mrs. J. W. McGuiness and Miss Ida Elefson. . sk Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 821 Mandan St. left Wednesday for Grand Forks, where they will visit over the week-end with their son Ralph, a student at the University of North Dakota. ee OK Members of Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held a study meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Bernice Nelson, 302 ‘West Thayer avenue. * OK Mrs. E, W. Heinz, Mott, a former Bismarck resident, spent Wednes- fay here with friends. ese . H. S. Marsh and children, 709 Firs St., are visiting with friends in Jamestown this weck. * * * Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A, is spending the week in Grand Forks with friends. Store closes Saturday eve-| nings at 6 o’clock until March; 14th, Rose Shop. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1981 Kentucky Beauty i i | | Associated Press Photo Mary Virginia W: ft Ashi: | Ky. won the title of uty Queen’ | for 1931 at the University of Ken- | tucky. | ble happy days to come—and from that moment he is a changed man. {play of the same name which was a | famous Broadway hit and prize win- ner. cd ct ay | Mandan Shorts | | Mr. and Mrs, Clem Hard, Glen- | dive, Mont., who have been guests of returned | Mrs. Hoard’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Hans Peterson for a short time, left Wednesday for Minneapolis where “The Criminal Code” is from the | e Mrs. members of the O. N. T. bridge affair was in the nature of @ cos-/| tume party, the guests depicting var- | jous fashions of the last two decades. | Cards were played at three after dinner with honors going to Mrs. W. D. Hughes. they will visit friends. a» Peter Wilmes club at a inner Tuesday evening. The # OK Departing from their usual study | program, members of the Mandan Fortnightly club held a vaudeville i show Tuesday afternoon at their an- | | nual play day party, held at the home | | of Mrs. W. H. Stutsman. Stars of Friday, Trinity Lutheran church on Avenue A and Fourth 8 at 5:30 p. m. ty Lutefisk and Meat Ball Supper Jan. 23, at the treet. Serving commences Adults 75¢ Children under 12, 35¢ Everybody Welcome ~ YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT Our New Store and Oftices, Just Completed At 120 THIRD STREET We Will Hold OPEN HOUSE On Saturday, January 24th Begining at Noon - Flowers tor the Ladies Come in and inspect: our new quarters and see all the latest displays in gas appliances. : No Obligations—Nothing to Sign—Just Siok Us Over. Phone 1030 ‘ Montana - Dakota Power Co. 120 Third Steet entertained | tables | for last week are Anna and Pearl Adamyk, Annie and John Andrtsak, Spielman and Mrs, Bernard Nicker- | Wille Rogers, Grace Johnson, Fran- son were in charge of the entertain- |Cts and Pauline Krush. ment and refreshment committees. | Mrs. Matt Adamyk and two chil- eee. dren visited school Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Mees, formerly em-| This week brings the birthday of ployed in the office of the Western | Franklin and the eighth graders are Auto company, is critically ill with |teading his autobiography for their scarlet fever at her home. in Mott. | January book report. a Friday, Jan. 16, being Temperance} oa | Day, we are having special lessons on| | SCHOOL NOTES _ | the ettects ot aiconol. RE ate at CHAPIN School re-opened Monday, January | Temple.” fifth, after a two weeks’ vacation, | For our January poem study, we On Friday, Jan. 9, we completed |ave “Proverbs,” “The lag,” and . “The Chambered Nautilus.’ our fourth month and those who were! ‘at the meeting of the young Citi- neither abcent nor tardy were as fol-|zens League Friday, the following of- | lows: Mike, Pearl, Zinonia and Anna |ficers were elected: president, Rich- Adamyk, Richard ‘Flavin, Frances|ard Flavin; vice president, Frances Krush, Jane Polzin and Willie Rogers.|Krush; secretary, Jane Polzin, and Those on the honor’roll in spelling | treasurer, Mike Adamyk. the screen and stage were represent- ed by various members, who present- ed characteristic acts. Mrs. G. H. and “The Boy Christ in the FRAGRANCE... Perfume of the Passion Flower! No Home Is Safe from Her... —the woman seek- ing love as the flow- ers seek sunlight. Here's her life's story .. starting when a daughter of wealth marries her chauffeur. Building to a love climax every married woman has experienced! Kathleen Norris’ “PASSION FLOWER” M-G-M's subtle drama of married love with ' Kay Francis, Lewis Stone Kay Johnson-Charles Bickford Zasu Pitts - Winter Hall Paramount News NOW SHOWING Movie Memories Paramount Act “Tons of Trouble” | SEND FOR YOUR COPY a CPSP OSSD O PISS PSS FOS TOP OST OSES OSES SLSSSSSOSSSOSASSD i ied ea {bave been or Visiting Masons and Eastern of agriculture to supply the’ demand Star members are invited te for frog legs. ‘attend the dancing party Fri- iday evening at the Masonic Store closes Saturday eve: ‘ temple. | nings at 6 o’clock until March, 14th. Rose Shop. Our Tailor Shop is in charge Please Note—Capitol Thea-, of a competent tailor. Clothes tre holding over “Whoopee” Cleaned, pressed and altered. for showing tonight and Fri-/ Bring in your work. Dahl day. ~ Clothing Store, 410 Main Ave. MACARONI | Only Schilling specializes in fine coffee. It would be such a sim- plematter for Schilling to produce both good coffee and cheap coffee. Everyone else does it. So did Schilling at one time. But Schilling learned that cheapness is contagious. There are many good coffees—all made in company with bad coffees. But Schil- ling good coffee has no companions. The finest things usually come from those who make good things only. Some- times the difference is not great—but it’s there just the same. Schilling coffee Wings of the Morning | I’’s positively amazing— the delicious, appetizing dishes you can prepare with macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles. Just use these superior Minne- sota Macaroni products. Tested recipes are on the package 70 ways to serve Macaroni, ghetti, Eeg Noodles ee & SAINT PAUL, MINN, A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Now Showing Hats 5D CPVS PS POPEPEPGPOPSSSOSSOD SESS SPOPSOGSOS. SSCS 25 oo Hats that will be worn by smart women with her first spring costume. 5 SSSOSSSSS9FS PSPSPS POOP D SPIE SPOTS SO SISF SEPP SSDOSPOS SOO P HOOP PSDDPIDPDD 9 FOOT Solid Straws, also Fine Lustre Felt combined with straw braids. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Bismarck, North Dakota All Baku, also ribbon combined with Baku or Panamalac Straw, and the new Soisette $9 7 5 Straws, at .... e Sa a ees al You simply cannot wear last year’s hat with this year’s clothes —and yon will not want to when you see what a perfect hat you can get here at the new lower prices. Also Showing New Frocks, | A. W. LUCAS. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And.