The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1931, Page 7

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, * SOCIETY NEWS Miss Mabel Ahrens And M. J. Bennett Wed Miss Mabel Ahrens, Bismarck, and Myron J. Bennett, Minot, were mar- ried Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents at Lidgerwood, N. D., according to information received’ here. The bride has made her home in Bismarck during the last three years while she has been employed in a 3ocal beauty shop. -She formerly ay School at several points in the state. Mr. Bennett, formerly announcer for KFYR, Bismarck, recently accept- ed a position as announcer for the radio station at Minot. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett returned to Minot Tuesday and will make their home in the Maryland apartments. * * Fourth Degree K. C.’s Hold Dinner Meeting Frank Homan, Mandan, was in charge of arrangements for the Feb- ruary dinner meeting of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, held Sunday evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. The pi theme was “Labor and the Industrial Situation in the United States” and speakers included Father John A. H. Slag, Dr. V. J. LaRose, William Langer, Joseph Or- chard, J. P. Wagner, Fred Peterson, Dr. F. B, Strauss, A. D. McKinnon and Harry J. Clark. * * * In honor of the 18th birthday an- niversary of her daughter Arilys, Mrs. O. E. Anderson, street, entertained eight young wom- en at a bridge dinner Saturday eve- ning. A Valentine motif was carried out for the tables, with birthday cakes and white tapers in red holders cen- tering the tables, Each place was marked with a corsage bouquet. Carnations and freesia were used in the decorations for the rooms The evening was spent at bridge and hon- ors were held by Agnes Fleck and Phyllis Thompson, Mrs. Anderson was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, and by Mrs. J. B. Saylor. * * * Mrs. George F. Shafer described her travels in England, Switzerland «nd France for members of Chapter N of the P. E, O. Sisterhood Monday evening at their meeting with Miss Henricka Beach. Adding interest to Mrs. Shafer’s account of historic places visited were numerous person- al experiences and incidents of her European tour. Miss Ruby Shuman, Valley City, a member of Chapter A and Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. J. O. ‘Thoreson of cee were guests. * Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan St., was surprised by a group of friends last evening on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Bridge was played at three tables during the eve- ning and Mrs. J. P. Hess and Mrs. L. 3H. Carufel held honors. Mrs. Kupitz received a remembrance from the guests.” After the games refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Harvey and Mise Angela -Damberger at _ tables decorated with Valentine favors and lighted with red tapers: * % Decorations in red, white and gold formed a Valentine motif for the tables at the 7 o'clock bridge dinner given by Miss Dorothy Parsons Mon- day evening at her home, 821 Man- dan St. Favors were Colonial cor- sages and they were presented dur- ing the dinner by Carol May, small niece of the hostess. The evening was spent at bridge and prizes were awarded Miss Muriel Hart, Miss Floy Kitchen aot BPA May. Peru was the program topic at a meeting of the Woman’s club Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 608 Fifth St. A paper deal- ing with agricultural and mineral products of Peru and customs of its people was read by Mrs. H. F. Keller. ‘The club is conducting a study of the various countries of South America and will discuss Chile at its next meeting. * * * Mrs, C. E. Dybdal, 715 Eighth 8t., was surprised by @ company of 20 friends from Bismarck and Mandan who gathered at her home Sunday afternoon in observance of her birth- day anniversary. Cards were the pas- time and high scores at the close of play were held by Mrs. Anton Gruen- felder and Emil Stoltz, Mandan. At 6 o'clock the self-invited guests served a dinner. a Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., entertained 12 guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday eve- ning at their home. Afterwards bridge was played with Mrs. R. E. ‘Thompson and B. E. Hitchcock hold- ing high scores. Decorations to form 8 patriotic motif were ‘used, with red, white and blue candles centering the tables. xe * Mrs, P. C. Bakken reviewed Grace Flandreau’s book, “Then I Saw the Congo” at a meeting of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. H. P. God- dard. The book gives a picture of travel along the African Congo from a woman's viewpoint. Mrs. H. A, Brandes . discussed important news events of the ig daw were: Mrs. O. A. Convert entertained guests for two tables of bridge at an home evening party Saturday ct her e, hy Ida 215 West Thayer Avenue. Miss Eliefson and Mrs. F. C. Hauser held honors in the games. Table appoint- ments suggestive of St. Valentine's Day were used. . 123 Second| Petron. 1|George Bancroft, Club Makes Study of Peru and Venezuela Papers on Peru and Venesuela fea- tured the program of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. J. Heising, 122 Ave- nue C West. In a paper on Peru, Mrs. F. C. Stucke gave facts con- cerning the mineral wealth of the country and described ancient cities of the Incas. Mrs. H. E. Shegrn read a paper on Venezuela, prepared by Mrs. 8. A. Floren, which dealt with its history and’ industries, Excerpts from letters written by # mining engineer in Peru, employed in the highest mine in the world— at Serro de Paseo—to relatives here, added interest to the . The letters were read by Mrs. H. H. Han- son, ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nelson left Monday for their home at Garrison after spending the last two weeks in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. Nel- son’s brother-in-law ahd sister, Dr. = Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan ek * Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., was hostess to members of St. There- sa’s Mission group Monday. evening. There were guests for three tables and score honors were held by Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and Mrs. C. H. Cloid. see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, and daughter Dorothy motored to Mc- Clusky Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson, son- in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * * * Mrs. George Luck, 615 Sixth 8t., and Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley, Man- dan, motored to Dickinson and Kill- deer Sunday. * oe Miss Margaret Kajan of the A. W. Lucas company, returned to Bismarck Moriday after spending the week-end at Hebron with her parents. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | fee eerie eae ey e The Bismarck Hospital Alumni as- sociation will-meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. owe * ke * ie Sunshine club will meet Wed- etc AL st at 2 o'clock at the Hum marth Seg George phreys, 930 * Mr. and ‘Mrs. B. C. Bell, Steele, Seventh St. o o—— ; of @ general store at New Leipzig. | marck over the week-end. transacting business in the city. J. N, Roherty, |left Saturday on a Salt Lake City. o- PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘Three popular Paramount stars. of “Scandal Sheet,” eee were business callers in Bismarck | secretary-treasurer; and directors, T. Monday. While here they were the gh a " a guests of Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 TNs Mic y | City-County News : > W. E. Harke, New Leipzig, left | Monday for Minneapolis where he |dan Chamber of Commerce rooms. ‘will spend a week transacting’ busi- | ness and. attending the Northwest | Auto show. Mr. Harke is proprietor! F. G. Orr, publisher of the Mott | Pioneer-Press, was a visitor in Bis- | F. W. Petrie, Linton merchant, is research engineer with the state highway department, business trip to | Brisbane. air arenas Se |. At the Movies bd ——— Kay Francis and} Clive Brook, are the principal players | & compelling drama of conflicting love and loyalty which, with the‘ sensation-seeking background .of a notorious “yellow” daily, emerges as stirring, suspense- filled, » vigorous entertainment. rected by John Cromwell, maker of “Street and Chance.” As Mark Flint, editor, who is forced to make known his wife's standal to an eager, sensation-seeking world, George Bancroft is seen in one of his best roles.” Playing with forthright skill that is always convincing and true to life, Bancroft brings depth and shadjng to an amazingly inter- esting character. Kay Francis cre- ates another of her fine roles as the wife who, through love, brings dis- grace to the name and the reputation of her husband. And Clive Brook, as the banker Noel Adams, is suave and debonair in a role particularly suited to ‘his talents. Others in the cast who do good work include Lucien Littlefield and Regis Toomey, the brother in “Street of Chance.” | CAPITOL THEATRE ‘They swallowed it “Hook, Line and Sinker!” Which means‘a new Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey comedy by that name made an enthusiastic audience ; hilarious at the Capitol Theatre last night. Credit for this excellent entertain- ment is traceable largely to the in- imitable antics, of Hollywood's fore- most comedy team, Wheeler and Woolsey. However, one cannot for- get that Dorothy Lee, Jobyna How- land, George Marion and Hugh Her- bert are blessed with a golden sense of humor and know how and when to use it. ‘The serious side of the story is seen in the work of Ralf Harolde, Stanley Fields, Bill Davidson and | Natalie Moorhead. ———— MANDAN NEWS 'Two Plead Guilty To Stealing Steer |ed as they butchered a steer stolen |from the Landass ranch near Bris- |bane, Harold Stuckman, W. C. Dick- |inson, and Henry Maher, of near jhere, pleaded guilty before Judge H. L. Berry in district court at Carson, and were sentenced to two years each in the penitentiary. J. P. Hess to Head Morton Red Cross Joseph P. Hess, Mandan, was named chairman of the Morton coun- \ty chapter of the American Red Cross for 1931 Monday at the annual meet- il ing. Other officers and directors are: Mrs. J. T. McGillic, Mandan, vice hairman; A, W. Furness, Mandan, G. C. Kennelly, Mandan; Mrs. Henry Handtmann, Mandan; Mrs. F. 4. Ma- ser, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Carlisle Al- ‘brecht, Flasher; Mrs, P. J. Weyrens, |Hebron; Mrs. O. C. Gaebe, New Salem; and Mrs, G. H. Anderson, Al- mont. The meeting was held at the Man- Three Grant County | Rustlers Sentenced Three Grant county confessed cat- tle rustlers were taken to the state penitentiary Monday. Harold Stuckman, W. C. Dickin- son and Henry Meher were sentenced to two years by Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, at Carson Monday. The three were arrested about 2 week ago at the Dickinson farm where they were caught while slaughtering cattle stolen from the Landaas brothers’ ranch south of They were arraigned Saturday fol- lowing waiver of preliminary exam- |ination. JUDGE BERRY RETURNS District Judge H. L. Berry, Man- dan, returned Monday to Carson where he is presiding over the winter term of Grant county district ‘court. LAWRENCE TIBBETT — GRACE MOORE in— MOON” “NEW Clock Basis you brushed band’s lips? Then Walk Out! come a LAST TIMES TODAY With ADOLPHE MENJOU Wives! Put Love On An Alarm —then watch hubby try to shut off the alarm! . Are you appreciated? Are you taken for granted? Do get kisses or just barely with a hurried hus- and LEILA HYAMS | Carson, N. D., Feb: 3—UP}—Arrest- | "UESDAY, F. RUARY 3, 19381 He spent the week-end at his home in Mandan. if Bismarck Debaters | Beaten at Washburn | Bismarck high school debaters took | their second defeat of the season, Monday evening when the negative | team me’ the Washburn High school affirmative team at Washburn, the decision being. 2 to 1 in. favor. of Washburn. The question was: “Re- solved, ‘That Chain stores are detri- | mental to the best interests of the | American public.” | Thelma Diesem, Frances Thomp- | son and Ruth Schultz upheld the af- firmative for Washburn while Rob- | ert McCurdy, ‘Catherine ‘Toliver and | Melvin “Bud” Munger defended the | Chain store. The judges were State’s Attorney | G. A. Lindell and Attorney John E. | Williams of Washburn and Supt. C. | Hansen of Wilton. Supt. Geo. 8. Klovstad is coach of the Washburn Pees air COLLETT WILLS BEATEN Greenwich, Conn.,: Feb. 3.—(?)—| Extra! Glenna Collett and Helen| Wills have competed in the same tournament and both have been | team. \streets around the courthouse, there CITY BOARD ASKED ®atlzond Interest - Rate Case Decided 10 WIDEN STREETS Helena, Mont., Feb, 3—(P)—Under |@ decision in federal district cours |Qere the Butte, Anaconda and P| jelfic railway must pay the govern-| Request Made.by County Com-|ment $99,505 interest on $487.116.31, Ri which the railroad recently was missioners at Regular'Mon- forced to return to the government ‘ i le day Night Meeting es gare payment for loss under fed: ey Judge George. M. Borquin held, the A request to widen all four streets |Montana interest rate of eight per surrounding the court house by re- |cent prevailed instead of the six per moving the boulevards was submitted |cent rate legal in Washington, D. C.,. to the board of city commissioners at | which the railroad contended should their regular weekly meeting Mon- | apply. day night. The request was made by | District Attorney W. D. Rankin the county auditor, acting for the | board of county commissioners. | It was asserted by county officials | that during the time the district | court is in session, which is practical- | jy continuous in this county, that be- cause of the narrowness of the | results both a traffic and parking problem. The city commissioners gave the request favorable consideration but deferred decision until the matter had been referred to the city engineer beaten. Golf? No. Tennis? No. Squash. Glenna is the golf queen. Miss Wills is a resident of Greenwich. Storage Furniture Sale: In cludes dining sets, buffets, din. ing chairs, beds, springs, mat- tresses, chairs, rockers, rugs, china closets, baby carriages. Priced for quick sale. Phone 50. i Be- EDMUND LOWE “The ‘LEW AYRES ‘Universal tar Government Inspected Meats Wednesday Specials PORK CHOPS pr oe 18 a BOILING BEEF Quality Baby Beet. dc ae FRESH PIGS FEET, Lb. ............. PORK LIVER, Fresh Sliced, Ib. ...... yw ag . . 3 RING LIVER SAUSAGE "5," 164¢ chillin 1 VEAL STHAK pete ree gic LOS Cee WHITE FISH, Fresh Caught, lb. ...°.14¢ TEA Always Busy—There’s a Reason “What type do I most admire?’”’ asks Lew Ayres.‘ Thetype doesn’t gal ast " asd ~ Guard complexion beauty as : j can’t resist—youth. know how vital youth is, and how to keep it! Every woman should learn their complexion secret.” Indeed the actresses seem to have no birthdays—to be always young, delight- ~ Lux Toilet Soap..10¢ The caress of dollar-a-cake French soap for consideration. ¢ | A request that the city install an lare light at Broadway and Eleventh | St. was held up pending investigation of the situation. | All other business transacted. was | of a routine nature. 1 Nurses Alumni ‘Association! ‘Dance at the Dome Thursday,| ‘eb. 5th. What a rare discovery when coffee was first packed in vacuum! Just like coffee, tea flavor also evaporates ftom a tin or cardboard box. Tea is best when sealed in vacuum, according to the tests of the Gov- ernment Tea Examiners. So now, Schilling Tea is sealed in vacuum—and ~ whata difference! When you try it you will know what you have missedall these years—a fresh said United States supreme’ court would affect settlements madé by 106 other |rate in the railroads, “Nous must keep Youth i ~ warns LEW AYRES ful, appealing, no matter how long their list of successes. “‘A flawless skin is the secret,” they will tell you. 9 out of 10 lovely screen stars do They use Lux Toilet Soap! At their re- quest, this fragrant, very white soap is found in theaters everywhere—is official wood, Broadway, European stars. Buy some Lux Toilet Soap—today! lovely stars the ‘decision if upheld by the|rule that interest of refunds should Peourt. be computed on the basis of the as the cotrt established the |1s domiciled. x Growth Proves Health A healthy boy or girl must gain in height ‘and 08 ot come month to no sc inporant ood for growth most The rie bu many children te fuse to drink enough. Mother, try adding two teaspoon: fuls of Thompson’s Chocolate “Double-Malted” to one or two glasses each day. The del lly - ‘mild chocolate davor of Thomp- Pink milk. ‘Thousands of children growing up on it. LIFE LINE CHART— serach of entice a aa iacea==—— The Thrift-Way to Smartness Starts Here! Any one of these dresses would have cost from two to three dollars more than this price a year ago. They are excep- tionally good looking . . . in bright plain shades, interesting new prints and combinations of a print with s solid color. Be sure to see them... you will find several just suited to your Spring needs. For Spring . . . An improved Printed Rayon Crepe Sitk-like quality Exclusive patterns é gc Tere : ‘The new rayon crepes are soft and supple... yet firm z enough to give excellent service. The patterns are distinctive and colorful . . . farge, small, scattered effects and all-over designs . . . prints on dark grounds for street dresees and on bright or light grounds for charming afternoon: frocks. You can buy enough for two or three dresses at this price! 38/39 inches wide. Printed | Rayon Crepe | to einen aoe tata $1.29 ‘J.C, PENNEY. Extraordinary low price ‘the quality is better than you could have Dought a year ago at this price 36/9 DRaPARTMS 113-115 Fourth Street | | | \ \ | t eas