The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 5

“ PE EI ih ME LEAN HRN IN NT sake THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 Greetings from Clubs |Thursday Musical Club] «’ BALDWIN cck's items:| According to “Old English” inde- “ : Abroad Are Read by |Plans Annual Banguer| See White rceved, trate’ can: pendence is the most precious of all TR U 3 Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center i B.P.W. Club Members “International Relations” ‘was the tbeme for the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club held last evening at the club cooms under the direction of the leg- \slative chairman, Mrs. Berta Baker. Throughout the. program the In- ternational Federation of Business and Professional Women was stressed. Greetings were read from the out- standing business woman in each of ts : ware: SIDOIRHON ating Whe seceet cts Near The ‘editorial staff ot the “Baldwin | un tomotrow at. the’ Parsmourt dutty we P F d 1 federation Good Will tour, Lions Valentine Party Frindlammer’ will take advantage of | Thestre ith George Arliss starving | ‘Then change to White King! ; roper oun ation tier ee dice wero tee tee Set for Monday Night] ‘at ite regular meeting Friday after-| stage. ‘The supporting cast which in- etait Ring Giicuinina keep | table centerpieces and covers were — noon for the election of officers, the| cludes Betty Lawford, Doris Lloyd, 4 i Garment marked for 28 members, Miss Anna Burr led a discussion of news events, with international rela- tions as a central topic, Miss Ruby Shuman, a member of the Valley City B. P. W. club, was & guest. * * * Degree of Honor Head Will Be Complimented Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor, will be a guest of honor at a dinner and bridge party to be given Wed- nesday evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden by the Bismarck and Mandan lodges. About 45 guests are expected, ac- cording to Mrs, Henry J. Duemeland, who is making arrangemefits for the entertainment. Assisting Mrs. Dueme- land and her committee is Mrs.'S. E. Arthur, and her committee from the Mandan lodge. : A Valentine motif will be carried out in the decorations. * oe * Mrs. Malvin Olson, 417 Fifth St., entertained 16 guests Tuesday eve- ning at a dinner in honor of her hus- | (,. the Jeryl and David Haibeck in the Joel McCrea band’s birthday anniversary, | Decor- the elty wees Miz, ba lteronnles weacr | first and second grades, Tespectively, in ations suggestive of Valentine's ¢8¥ len; Senator and Mrs. Dave Hamil- | have been doing extra “busy work “ONCE A were Use ad ese try table, | to, Bekinan; Mr. Tretfry, New Rock- | bY weiting letters to thelr father who COMING TOMORROW formed @ center piece for the table.| ford, member of the legislature from |Tecently underwent an operation a SINNER” After the dinner bridge was played at|paqy county; and Mr. Martindale, | the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital in Fargo. Mrs, J, P. French and Mrs, Mérton J. Orr are in charge of arrangements for the annual banquet of the Thurs- day Musical club which will be held ‘at 6:30 o’clockeThursday evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden. Guests will include husbands of members and friends. As a surprise feature a musical en- Mrs. Forrest M. .Davis, Mrs. R. D. McLeod and Miss Ruth Rowley. Arrangements were completed for the annual Lions’ elub Valentine par- ty to be held Monday evening in the Elks hall, at a meeting of the general committee Tuesday evening, accord- ing to E. B. Klein, chairman, All Lions and their ladies are re- quested to be there and members may bring an invited guest. Visiting Lions will be welcomed. Invitations have been extended to all nearby Lions’ clubs and a large number of out-of- town members and their ladies are expected to be in attendance. Sam Kontos and his orchestra will Play for the dancing and arrange- ments have been made for special features between dances. ** * Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl en- tertained members of the Viking bridge club and their husbands or guests at a bridge party Tuesday eve- ning at the Sorsdahl home, 700 Ave- nue A. Cards were in play at five tables with score honors going to Mrs. M. O. Agre, Mrs, Randa Mills, W. W. Martindale and W. W. Treffry. Miniature flags centered the tables when a refreshment course was’ served after the games. Other ap- pointments were in the national col- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Robin- | Harding. In, 1006 Fifth St. . School Notes 1 geography and George Poole received his completion certificate in the sub- bwin of reading, history and citizen- ship. ‘ Louise Engelmann visited school Friday afternoon. She will enter the first grade next year. Mrs. Borner visited the school Monday morning and spoke to the pupils about their first issue of their school paper which she sent to the Tribune. The editor of the Tribune following were elected by the Bald- win Young Citizens’ league: Presi-+ dent, Delores Gehrke; vice president, Doris Poole; secretary, George Poole; treasurer, Vernice Bjelland and cor- responding secretary, Ruben Geigle. The installation of these officers will take place at the next meeting, Feb. 20. A special committee of the Young Citizens’ league is making plans for @ Valentine party to be held at the schoolhouse on Feb, 13. Interest is being taken in the state Pupils’ Reading Circle work and it is thought that most of the pupils will earn Reading Circle certificates by the end of the school term. To do this each pupil must read two books each month selected from the library list approved by the state superin- tendent of public instruction. The citizenship class has been studying the various all-around duties of a good citizen. Practical appli- cation of this knowledge is worked out at home and in the school through the Young Citizens’ league. The “B” class in language is writ- 4 ing original short stories. Some of these will appear in the next number of the school paper. lee week-end in Bismarck as the {in “Her Private Affair,” with Ann extended a very cordial invitation to | heart. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Hl George Arliss is coming in a new creation—“Old English”—a part which he considers the best characterization of his long careér. convention is the rakish old rascal that George Arliss has so adroitly transferred to the Vitaphone screen for Warner Brothers. “Old English” is, however, very hu- man, and in the hectic last three days of his life he lives in retrospect the eighty odd years of his not too virtu- ous life. Rogue, though he is, his stubborn fight for what he wants most and his zest for living find a iesponsive echo in every human a. “Old English” will open a two day Leon Janney, Ivan Simpson and numerous others, adds to the interest of the production which is exceeding even the great “Disraeli” in popular- ity. Alfred E. Green directed. Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups J | The Rainbow Girls wil hold a meet- | ing at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening | at the Masonic temple. | Masonic and Eastern Star, card party Thursday, 8 p. m. COLORS Carnival Dance at A. O. U.' W. hall Thursday night, Feb. 12, Public invited. TO THE CAREFUL housewives say it’s a shame the way gingham and cot- ton prints are often washed in scalding water. No wonder colors and freshness fade! ... But per- | will form. quick, creamy suds, will cleanse thoroughly, and will swiftly rinse away in the /ukewarm water that preserves the life and color of delicate fabrics. White King is pure. That’s the reason. And the same purity makes it effective for dishes and heavy washing too. White King is economical. You'll only need a tesspoonful in the wash basin, a cupful in the washing machine, even in hard water. Try it—today. Recom- mended by your grocer. four tables and honors went to Miss Mrs, Haibeck gave the schoolroom Fay Ritchie, Bernard Shriner, Miss|SUPerion, Wis. | a general housecleaning over the The Grandest Mildred Quam and Carl ‘Tulberg. Mr. The Woman'’t Miasieaary soclety of | Week-end. Olson was presented with a gift . * * * Appointments to form a Valentine theme were used for the afternoon bridge party given Monday by Mrs. John Peterson, at her home, 515 Fifth St. Cards were played at two tables, with score awards going to Mrs. M. J. Lee and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder. Cen- tering the table, when a luncheon was served, was a decorated cake sur- rounded by pink and white corsage bouquets which were later presented as favors. *x* * The public is invited to attend the dancing and card party which will be held Wednesday evening in the new World War Memorial building under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. Dance specialties by a group of girls will vary the program and for those who do not care to dance card tables will be available in the lower gymnasium. Proceeds from the affair will be used in furnishing the Auxiliary room in the building. ee ® A patriotic program was given at a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. Mrs. J. C. Peltier read a paper on Abra- ham Lincoln, A paper on George ‘Washington, prepared by Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, was read by Mrs. John Fleck. During the business session plans for the annual party for hus- bands were discussed. eee Mrs. W. H. Payne, Annex hotel, was joint hostess with her mother, Mrs. W. 1. Stutsman, Mandan, at a! luncheon for members of the Man- | home at Hettinger, dan D. A. R. Chapter, Monday after- noon at the Stutsman home. For the | the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual business session and election of officers Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. The meeting will be preceded by a basket luncheon at 1 o'clock, In addition to reports and other routine business a query corner will be conducted. xe Miss Katherine Kositzky was hos- tess at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Tues- Gay evening at her home, 723 Eleventh St. Ivory tapers tied with red tulle bows and favors in keeping with St. Valentine's day were used for the tables where places were marked for 16 guests. Miss Ruth Gade and Mrs. Roy Bakken held honors in the bridge games. * * * The final of a series of card par- ties sponsored by St. Mary's Circle will be held Thursday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. After the games the grand prize will be award- ed. Play will begin at 8 o'clock, ac- cording to Mrs. Joseph Tschumper- lin, chairman for the event. * * * Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, chairman of the national defense committee for the northwestern di- vision of the American Legion Aux; ! lilary, will broadcast an address on nd- tional defense Thursday evening from’ KDLR, Devils Lake, between 9 and 9:30 o'clock. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and son Richard, have returned to their after spending Harry and Florence Engelmann have kept up their attendance at school even though their mother is ill at a hospital in Bismarck. {At the Movies | $$$ —_§_—_e 2 CAPITOL THEATRE Kay Hammond, who plays the scolding, peppery-tongued Mrs. Lin- ‘coln in “Abraham Lincoln,” the D. W. Griffith - United Artists spectacle showing at the Capitol Theatre, has @ unique record as an actress. Her first dramatic experience was as a& leading woman with the famous Alca- zar Stock company of San Francisco and she has never played a minor role since. Miss Hammond was born in Spring- field, Mo. Her mother was a South- erner, and her father a staunch Old Sinner That Ever Lived! George Arliss —h— “Old By John Galsworthy Unionist. On her maternal side she is a deacendant of the Robert Critten- den whose friendship for the Emanci- pator is shown in “Abraham Lincoln.” Her early education was obtained in the exclusive school for. girls con- ducted by Ward Belmont at Nash- ville, Tennessee. After five years of study at™this cultural institution, Miss Hammond journeyed to New York and found her way into the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, graduating at the tender age of 17. Her first picture work was as the j¢rippled wife in Gloria Swanson’s “The Trespasser.” Within a few weeks she was cast for a pincipal roie Satan! tion a few tricks! BISMARCK English” He loved the ladies, Carried his liquor well. Had the heart of a lion and the soul of A grand romance of a gentle- man of the old school who taught the younger genera- F9SSSSS9SI9SSS9S ISOS SSSI S TF FTOT TOSS: Dorothy Mackaill LOSECCSSSOOS SSCS SSS SSOP COVE PPPS OISSOSS Before Buying Your Spring Outfit Be Fitted with the So simple, and yet this unique gar- ment contours the figure to lovelier The clever diagonal “cross- pull” of the straps (that button in the back”) scientifically uplift the bust to a natural curve, flattens the dia- phragm and abdomen, slenderizes the waist line and firmly persuades the body to correct posture. Pictured here is Model 3120, lines. Novelty Straw Baku -- Felt HATS GOLA Wa A. W. LUCAS CO. (s All Baku, Baku and Felt Cembina- tions, Novelty Rough Straws and the new shiny Cellophane Straws program Mrs. G. W. Stewart read a paper on “Washington’s Birthday” and Mrs. R. W. Shinners reviewed ar- ticles from the D. A. R. magazine. * * * Discussion of foods for children and new food combinations featured Castoria... for are featured in this exceptional group. POSSSSSSSSSSOSORN _39S5993S99955955655S5556- the meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Riggs, 425 Six- 9 BLACK BROWN NAVY teenth St. Mrs. W. W. Clark had a highly interesting paper on “Food ALSO COLOR COMBINATIONS Fads and False Advertising,” and Mrs. C. W. Porter spoke on the topic, . “Heiping Children Grow. ailments - Misses’ and Women’s Sizes rhe There were guests for three tables : 2 4 i of bridge when Mies Seen, Pilmoor oo { Sate Gulld Monday evening at Are you prepared to render first 4 the home of her sister, Mrs. George} aid and quick comfort the moment ; Smith, 419 Griffin St. Miss Gwen-| your youngster has an upset of any ; 5 He : Golyn Pilmoor held honors in the} sort? Could you do the right thing f 3 games. The hostess used @ Valen-| —immediately—though the emer- Ww XN gl % tine color scheme for the tables. gency came without warning— Somethin Great eee perhaps. tonight? Castoria is @ ig ‘ Mrs, Grant Marsh, 1210 Broadway,} mother’s standby at such times. 4 | entertained members of the Yeomen’s! There is nothing like it in emergen- \ % Janes Sik Tay a cies, and nothing better for every- s , H SE ROINO: «208. Ey day use. 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