The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1931, Page 5

ee oy Col. and Mrs. Little Give Dinner Party On Foley’s Birthday ‘Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Little, Bismarck, who are spending the winter at Pasa- dena, Calif, were among the guests at a dinner at the Maryland hotel, oa| the occasion of the birthday anniver- sary of James W. Foley, North Da- kota poet and former Bismarck rest- dent. Mr. Foley now makes his home in California, The guests also Mabel Deitrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Deitrich, Bismarck, and Mrs, M. Odlin. In 1888, when Mr. Little was presi- dent of the school board here, he pre- sented Mr. Foley with his diploma upon his graduation from Bismarck high school. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Foley enter- tained. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bismarck, at ® bert a eet bei Copelin are spending e int months at various points in Southern California. eee 350 School Children Will Produce Operetta Jack and the Beanstalk Children from each class in the grade schools of the city will take part in the operetta, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” which will be presented at the city auditorium the latter part ct next month. This announcement was made Saturday by Miss Ruby Wilmot said. Work on the musical direct the operetta. She will be ax~ sisted by the grade teachers at the ‘Will Annex, Roosevelt, William Moore, Richholt and Wachter schools. ~ March 25 has been set as the ten- tative date for the production, Miss Wilmont said. Work on the musilal numbers will begin next week. Tt is expected that the production will take in about 350 children, mak- ing it one of the most elaborate ever attempted with Bismarck children. Approximately 12 children will have the main character parts, while oth- ers will have solo numbers or places in the several large choruses which will require between 50 and 100 chil- Gren in each, ** C. D. A. Prepares for Home Talent Play Members of the Catholic Daughters of America are expecting a large) audience for the performance of; “Crusty,” will be presented at St. Mary’s audi- torium Monday evening under the auspices of the local court. It was produced in Mandan on) Thursday and Friday evenings, play- ing to a packed house each night. Pleasing comments have been received | by Bismarck people regarding the ex- cellent character parts and clever lines. The play relates the story of how “old Crusty,” a former liveryman, who with the advent of the automobile had gone into the . garage business, was poeta converted into an enthusiastic aviator.! a founders’ day program over ‘This is brought about through the use of an airplane to prevent his daughter eloping with the villain, played by Harold Schaefer, Bismarck. Other members of the cast are Francis Ford, Minnie Walters, Ted Heisler and Virginia Conroy, all of ‘Mandan. Miss Mabel Frey, Mandan high school instructor, is directing the Production, xk Oe Junior Daughters Are Entertained at Party Junior Catholic Daughters and | cir friends were guests at a pre-; nten dancing party given Friday evening in St. Mary's auditorium by the local court, Catholic Daughters of America. About 80 young people enjoyed the dancing between 8 and 10:30 o'clock and the evening closed with refresh- ments. An orchestra from Mandan played. Serving on the committee arrang- ing for the event and also as chaper- ons were Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent; Mesdames T. B, Meinhover, J. L: En- right, J. P. Wagner, N. N. Hermann, Fred Wilhelm, J. P. Schmidt, Birlea Ward, A. D, McKinnon, Frank Geler- mann, and Misses Hilda McDonngll and Zila Stribling. 4 * * % A Valentine color scheme was used for the table appointments at the bridge party given Friday evening by gar included Miss three-act comedy which | W. day and contributing to the “birth- Basketball Game and Play Are Features of 1931 Freshman Party school Scottish Rite Dinner Is Attended by 250 Covers were placed for 250 mem- bers of the Scottish Rite Consistory ok and Mandan, their wives and guests at a dinner dance and en- tertainment held Friday evening at tne Bismarck Masonic temple. Among the guests were a number of the members of the legislature who be- long to the Scottish Rite bodies, as well as several members residing in nearby towns, making it one of the largest and most successful affairs given by the lodge. A seasonal note was emphasized in the appointments, with red carna- tions decorating the tables. Entertainment during the dinner hour was provided by the Metropoli- | tan trio, made up of Mr. and-Mrs. Ernest Peters and Dwight Bancroft, Mandan, who gave several vaudeville numbers. Later dance pupils of Miss Mar- garet Ramsey presented a varied pro- gram of acrobatic, toe and tap dances and chorus numbers. Taking part were Peggy Bergeson, Vivian Cogh- lan, Audrey Waldschmidt, Ruth Coghlan, Jean Baker, Bernadine Bar- rett, Prahm, Marian Peder- sen, and Beverly Bauer. Another enjoyable program fea- ture were vocal numbers by the Scot- ish Rite quartet, composed of Rev. G. . Stewart, Mandan; Henry Hal- yerson, A. J. Arnot, Humphreys, Bismarck. ‘An orchestra made up of the Me- tropolitan trio and several local musi- clans played for the dancing which continued until midnight. Archie O. Johnson and John Lyng- stad were in charge of arrangements for the event. es @ P. T. A. Founders’ Day To Be Commemorated WDAY, Fargo radio station, Monday evening at o'clock will inaugur- ate a series of air programs which have been planned for the North Da- kota Parent-Teacher association by Mrs, O. A. Kjorlie, state radio chair- man. Included in the broadcast will be | ; talk by Mrs. D. D. Simmons on ‘Aims and Objectives of Parent- Teacher Associations;” a short ad- dress on founders’ day by Mrs. Kjor- lie; and musical numbcrs arranged by Mrs. H. H. Hathaway. Alice McClellan Birney of Georgia and Phoebe Hearst of California are two women whom the P. T. A. honors every year in connection with found- ers’ day, Feb. 17. Thirty-four years ago, at Washington, D. C., these two women launched the organization of mothers which later was to become the Parent-Teachers association. ding programs this month in observance of founders’ day”, fund which goes for promotion of P. T. A. field work. se ® More than 75 young people at- tended the hard times -Valentine party held Friday evening in the par-. lors of the First Evangelical church under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor league. Guests came in old fashioned costumes and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1931 Aesooctated Prese, Phote joan of Hutchinson, Kae.. in partment of In ® jtate Bathgate; and Mrs. T. N. Putnam, Carrington. se & Missionary Society ~ Reelects Officers With one exception, all officers of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church were re- elected at the annual business meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1085 st. A basket luncheon preceded the meeting. \Mrs. J. L. Hughes again will serve as president, Mrs. Floyd Logee as vice president, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl as sec- retary, Mrs. C. C. Converse as secre- tary for literature, Miss Edwina Knecht as treasurer, and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy as chairman of the young people’s committee. Mrs. Nelson Sau- vain was elected secretary for nation- al missions and supervisor of overseas hospital sewing. A feature of the meeting was the display of articles made by the mem- bers which are to be sent to the Mary Henry hospital at Nodoa, Hainan, China. The exhibit included pneu- monia jackets, operating sheets, baby caps, and other articles. Discussion of plans for a program in observance of the world day of prayer on Friday, Feb, 20, took up part of the session. It is planned to conduct: the program in the First Evangelical church, with all church organizations of the city participating. ** * ‘ R, B. Murphy, member of the state board of administration, is back from Rochester, Minn., where he has been for the last’ month with Mrs. Mur- Phy, who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Murphy, who underwent a major operation about 10 days ago, is gain- ing slowly, but it will be some time Rone tae will be able to leave the * * * Young people of the First Presby- ardship pageant, “How Much Owest ‘Thou Thy Lord,” Wednesday evening, announced Saturday by Mrs. Floyd E Logee, who is directing the pro- duction. ** * Mrs. Mary Groves, Perham, Minn., is expected to arrive here Monday for a visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groves, 219% West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Groves will come here from Valley City, where she has been the cuest of her daughter. * * Miss Phyllis Wolverton, Linton, is spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Ane H. Peter- son, Tribune apartments. Miss Wol- verton will sing at the Sunday morn- ing services at the First Presbyterian church, zee Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison, has come to Bismarck to spend a few days with her husband, Dr. E. C. Stucke, member of the legislature from McLean county. She is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St. -_*e * Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Brink, 508 Ave- nue A, and Mr. and Mrs, Philip Blank, New Salem, who have spent the last two weeks in Minneapolis at- tending the Northwest auto show and prizes for the oldest were awarded to Miss Marle Goetz, Mrs. John Bowers and Miss Marie Overmoen. The evening was spent with games closed with Miss Gwendolyn Jenson, 708 Fifth St. Cards were played at three tables and score honors were awarded Mrs. ;thur Tavis and Henry Groves. Miss Marjorie Shaw was ® guest from Mandan. @ refreshment course ed at tables decorated with hearts and other Valentine favors. In je of the party were a commit including Miss Clara Mack, Miss Marian Struts and Julfus nate * ‘ * Mrs. B. O. Woehle was awarded a bedspread as:the grand prize at the isst of a series of card parties spon- sored by St. Mary's Circle during the lest month. The final affair held ‘Thursday evening in St. Mary's au- ditorium, with eight tables in play. Score honors for the to Mrs. Woehle, Mrs. Harry Clark, E. J. Schultz and R. W. Patzman. The committee in eae included Mes- dames Joseph humperlin, Thomas Lee, J. J. McLaughlin, J. N. Roherty, Peter Beylund, Walter Maddock and A. D. McKinnon. ** & Members of the Past Matrons’ club afternoon were entertained at the home of Mrs, Forrest M. Davis visiting friends, returned to Bismarck Friday evening. ek Ok Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reid, Minne- apolis, have come to Bismarck to spend a week visiting with Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Mi fon, 220 Fourteenth St., and with Mr. Reid's mother, Mrs. ter Reid, 811 Twelfth St. see Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Amenia, who has spent the last two weeks in Bis- marck with Mr. Smtih, member of the legislature from Cass county, left Friday for her home. zee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuser, 71 Thayer Avenue, are back from James: town where they attended the fu- ‘| Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups t Members of Chapter N of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. John Page, 828 Mandan St. = * & ‘The Bismarck Study club will meet with Mrs,, Andrew Erhsl, 116 West Thayer avenue, Monday afternoon at Mrs, E. J. Heising will terian church will present the stew- | Feb, 18 in the church parlors, it was4 have a pn “Tacna Arica”, and Mra. G. Olgierson will have oné or “The Monroe Doctrine and. 8. Re- lations with aa one * ‘The Monday club will at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon b Mrs. FP. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. Miss Ruth King and Mis. Gordon Cox will read papers on “The New Novel” and “The Current Novel,” respective- * ke Mrs. E. ¥. Haglund, 306 West Ros- | ser avenue, will be hostess at’s.meet- | ing of the AVoman's club - Monday | lock... Mrs. C. P, Brady | Judge H. L. Berr: Preside Over ginning Members of the Busy Bee Sewing | club: meet: Tuesday afternoon at the | home of Mrs, William Gagner, 5€0 the Morton county Ninth &t. | nen nee ey [At the Movies _| ° ——————? P. ‘THEATRE ;Handtman said. Clara Bow is giving up the flapper | role. ‘These ‘days red. headed |dan, according to Morton county comedies that will offer her roles of !be arranged during more lasting, durable qualities. [next wk. In “No Limit,” Miss Bow is cast as | enue apartment and @ Rolls - Royce. | rreq ‘When she discovers that “her” apart-/winiam Dettman, ment is @ notorious gambling house. |raghorn, Mandan Clara is all for going back to her old |Gien Ulli: ‘ushering job. But then she meets ‘Douglas Thayer, « suave, handsome young man, who succeeds in changing her kind. Clara does not know, how- ever, that young Thayer is a crook. ‘That is, until she has fallen in love and married him. From this point on the picture’s action takes several un- usual and dramatic turns, culminat- ing in a surprise climax that is dif- ferent and interesting. Clara Bow’s latest escapade with Lady Luck, “No Limit,” will be shown at the Paramount Theatre starting Monday. Timmer; V. Helbling, 8st. Gietzen, Hebron; William, Salem; Jesse Pulle; Thomas, Sole: Judson; William James Dennis, Ullin; CAPITOL THEATRE has an unique assignment in his nex’ picture, “Charley's Aunt.” the Co- lumbia comedy, produced by Christie. |scheduled to come to the Capitol ‘Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. Charlie Ruggles has been singled out for an unusual honor. He is to play the first female impersonator in talking films. He is given the op- portunity to pioneer. He is the first female impersonator to try a falsetto on the screen with the exception of the brief interval that Lon Chaney appeared as an old lady in “‘The Un- holy Three.” z It isn’t a very easy role to play. It was ® different story in silent films. Julian Eltinge, famous impersonator, only had to look like a woman—but Charlie, physically endowed with a healthy bass voice, his to assume a squeaking “soprano” and sound 2s well as look like a woman, It is a difficult assignment but not beyond the capabilities of ever - dependable | Charlie. He plays the perfect lady. | Well, not so perfect,’ on second: The aunt Donna Lucia! Charley's aunt from; |, involves the cast of “Cnarley’s jAunt” into a series of escapades from which they have a merry time disen-: tangling themselves. ee a i WOMEN MEETING POSTPONED | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 14.—()}—Owing | {to iliness in the family of Mrs. Albert | E. Jones, Lisbon, state president of | the North Dakota Federation of | ; Women’s clubs, the midwinter board | {meeting which was to have been held ie Lisbon Feb. 18 and 19 has been Gappert, hardt, Flasher; recognizance. He on Valent. postponed until a later date. | Sob Ss | California motorists last year used an average of 634 gallons of gas per vehicle. 319 Third Street Bismarck, MANDAN NEWS JURORS DRAWN FOR MORTON COURT TERM Having drawn the jury Thursday be ready to convene Feb. 24 at Man- Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, judge lin the sixth district, will preside Mr. Clare Few interesting cases are on No idocket for the mid-winter term Mr. is looking around for light dramatic | Handtman said. The calendar will ;: Following are the names of the an usherette who, innocently enough, | jurors who were drawn: comes into possession of @ Patk Av-/Thiele, New Salem; G. P. Hoffman, Tharp, Mabel Ford, Mandan; = LAST RITES HELD Gust Kaelberer, Sr., Al- mont; William Becner, New Salem; Dom Goetz, Sweet Briar; Art C. Mor- tenstern, Youngstown; Anton Ressler, Theo. Wen Glen Ullin; Rudolph Raber, Paul Breiner, Man- dan; H. L. Geck, Glen Ullin; George A. Boehm, Mandan; H. F. Michaels, Flasher; Thomas Dun- can, Almont; Theo. C. Conrad Klick, Keegan, Huff; Reuben Larsot s dan; Louis Tavis, Glen Ullin; Frank Charlie Ruggles; favorite comedian | Rausch, New Salem; Jack Peterson, Jacob M. Fischer, Hebron; Mrs. Mary Wickham, thy dan; Dollie Mackey, Flasher; Fred Reisennauer, St. Anthony. Zumas to Get Hearing On Monday Afternoon| Peter Zumas, Mandan, who was ar- | rested Friday night on an asault and battery charge, will be given a hear- | ing Monday at 1 p. m. | Zumas was released on his own Though you're miles away | ... TELEGRAPH FLOWERS| Oscar H. Will & Co. | | We Guarantee Prompt, Safe Delivery Session Be- Feb. 24 district court will John Handtman, clerk of court. route tween the eariy part of | ¢, Judson ; » Huff; John Anthony; Joseph ‘Westmeyer, New y, Flasher; A. P. Slavick, Judson, Bean, Glen Hebron; bahar Carl ‘was arraigned be- | ine's Day Flowerphone 784; . N, Dak. | BISMARCK Sir } north 66 The ADDED UNITS— SMITH and DALE 5 — in — “Anything But Ham ” “My Harem,” Paramount Comedy COMING MONDAY..... pte pe “No Limit” NORMAN FOSTER STUART IRWIN - - HARRY GREBN TODAY Gilbert dynamic drama of the back to life Right of Way” CONRAD LORETTA KOHLER Parker's country brought With NAGEL YOUNG and FRED fore J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, Friday night. WL HOLD RURAL MAIL CARRER TEST = = To’Give Examination to More y, Mandan, Will! Than 70 Applicants Sat- more: thai ore than intent! of taking th comp! Steve | ing to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan post- L. R. Graham, Manager of the| Graham-Miller Company, Funeral services were held for L. |} 8. Graham, resident of Mandan for ||} paralytic stroke, from the Man- dan Methodist church. Rev. Walter E. ‘Vater, Bismarck, officiated. Graham had been ill for three | {i weeks. He was born on a farm near |ff daughters, Mrs. Ralph can; and Mrs. M. H. Scott, Fargo. New Salem 4-H Unit Will Meet Saturday |iP° Sana Twelve members of the New Salem urday Morning » Wil m., Saturday, in the Cte ace berts, e civil service com- 70 have signified thetr | Morton Kel e test. The rises a 40-mile trip be- 8t. Anthony and Mande. club which is a subsidiary organiza- tion of the Morton county 4-H clubs. To Hold Party Members 0: the eighth grade class of the Mandan junior high school will hold a party in the Mandan high school gymnasium Saturday night: The party will be under charge of R. L. Byler. accord- Issue License the “Gretna A marriage license was issued to Northern Indiana, “just to Herbert Lautermilch and Elsie| be different,” they told reporters. i SS FOR MANDAN MAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street WALTER E. VATER, Paster SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1931 Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: Sermon Subject: “THE CURSE OF SELF- | “THE MAN WHO PRE- INDULGENCE” PARED THE GALLOWS” | Special Mysic at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Succumbs to Stroke | years, who died Tuesday from ANOTHER Smashing Hit! K ° ® | L new and Amazing | | SUPERHETERODYNE Built around the new Majestic Model 21, 8-tube screen, id, super- heterodyne, static modifier, clectred rail nie speaker. Less tubes .....2....5. see eee B47.80 Complete with tubes, $4 cash, $2 weekly $69.50 The new Multi-Mu (G-51) tube resembles (but cannot be used in place of) the “224” tube. 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