The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 5

dom. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1981 Junior High Operetta Will Be Given March 5 March 5 has been set as the date for the presentation of “Windmills of Holland,” Will junior high school operetta, at the high school gymnas- ium, according to C. W. Leifur, prin- cipal. Members of the large chorus, which will have several musical and dance numbers, have been selected. In this group will be Hollis Beall, Thora Beattie, Doreen Church, Lillian Han- son, Clarice Hanson, Lenora Kaldun, Doria Lampman, Sara Ann Messing- er, Betty Melville, Mary Mahiman, Margaret Petter, Genevieve Rodgers, Ruth Rand, Leona Sjoblom, Bertha Bredy, Ruth Bowers, Louise Dietz, Geraldine Farrar, Lucille Hannaford, Susie Imus, Lillian Martin, Solweig Nelson, Veva Mae Scott, Helen Tell- inghusen. , Grace Wilcox, Fern Yeater, Robert Mote, Brand Drew, Lenny Laskin, Milton Rosen, Raymond Yeasley, Robert Kling, George Paul, Robert Petter, Dayton Shipley, Ernest Klein, ‘Wilbur Bender, Rueben Tellinghusen, Harvey Toews and Herbert Senzek. In addition to the regular operetta scenes, there will be novelty numbers between acts, Mr. Leifur announces. These features include “Dance of the Rell Hops” by Virginia Cayou, Ruth Christianson and Peggy Jane Skeels and a tap dance by Ruth Baker. A group of boys-are preparing a comedy Gialog act. Dance numbers for the entertain- ment will be given under the direc- tion of Miss Adeline Ness. . * * Initiation services for five new members were conducted preceding a social meeting of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Blanche Anderson, Etta Scharnowski, Irene Scharnowski, Estelle Maison and Minnie Howell were made mem- vers, the work being put on by the degree team. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by @ committee made up of Mrs. J. w. Scott, Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, Mrs. Joe Mai- son, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie and Mrs. A. Scharnowski. * * * Members of the Pan-Attic club at- tended the sessions of the “third house.” fun-making organization of the state legislature, following the club's regular luncheon meeting Mon- day afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs, A. W. Gussner led a discussion of the topic, “What foreign country I most want to see, and why,” with each of the various members extolling the advantages of a particular coun- try. The-remainder of the time was taken up with reports on current news events. * * * ‘Two tables were in play when Mrs. Rolf Normann, 710 Avenue E, enter- tained the members of her bridge club ‘Monday evening. Honors in the games were held by Miss Winona Dewhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Normann also were hosts at a bridge dinner Sunday evening at their home. Appointments in pastel shades to form a spring color scheme were used and covers were placed for 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groves were awarded score prizes. * * * Bowls of jonquils formed center- pieces for the tables at the one o'clock bridge luncheon given Saturday after- noon by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, at the Lenhart home, 106 Avenue B West, as the third of a se- ries. Appointments in yellow and green carried out a spring note and places were marked for 16. Score honors in the bridge games during the afternoon were held by Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs, A. W. Stadler. * * “Experiments in fiction” was the theme of a program given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. » Knowles for members of the Monday * club. Miss Ruth King, city librarian, read a paper on “The New Novel,” comparing present day fiction with that of the Victorian era and setting forth the aims and characteristics of novels of today. As an example of | the new novel, Mrs. Gordon Cox re- viewed Reneewick ee * Mrs. Mell Pollard reviewed Hack- ett’s “Henry the Eighth” at a meeting of Chapter N of the B E. O. Sister- hood Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Page, 828 Mandan St. She dwelt particularly on the personal characteristics of this English mon- arch, showing how these qualities de- feated his hope for a unified king- * oe x Mr. and Mrs, J. E, O'Neil, 414 Ninth St., entertained the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner Mon- day evening at their home. Appoint- ments suggestive of the spring season were used for the tables, where covers |. were placed for 12. Mrs. Earle Peck and A. L. Overbee held honors in the bridge games after dinner. se * A study of Chile was conducted by > members of the Woman's club at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. ¥Y. Haglund, 305 West Ros- passociation at the regular meeting at 130 o'clock Wednesday evening at the 001. Musical numbers will be given a trio from the Thursday Musical 7 alt roar — Noteworthy Fiction Is Listed in Talk Several books of fiction, bio) and travel were reviewed Dy Mss Lillian Cook, secretary of the North Dakota Library commission in a talk Siven Sunday evening for young People of the First Presbyterian church. . Outstanding books for 1930 were stressed. _Among books which Miss Cook Usted as being distinctive and note- worthy were: Coronet, Komroff; The Lives of a Bengal Tiger, Yeats- Brown; Gay Neck, Mukerji; Fifteen Rabbits, Salten; The Green Pastures, Marc Connolly; The Adams Family, Adams; Dr. Sercold, Ashton; The Deepening Stream, Dorothy Canfield; and A Marriage to India, Hauswirth. * Oe * : Mrs. E. M. Charles, Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho, was a guest of honor at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Monday evening by Mrs. E. J. Schultz and Mrs. Roy Bakken at the Schulte home, 511 Second street. A center- Piece of jonquils combined with pink rosebuds and ivory tapers were used to carry out an attractive spring motif for the table. Places were marked for 12 guests. Bridge was Played during the evening and score prizes went to Mrs. W. S. Rohrer and Mrs, A. W. Gussner. * ok Ok Papers dealing with South Amer- ican policies were read at a meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, An- drew Erdahl. Mrs. E. J. Heising had @ paper on “Tacna Arica,” which showed, that the dispute regarding this territory is still unsettled to the satisfaction of the various countries concerned. Mrs. Olgierson read a highly interesting paper the reaction of South American na- tions to the application of the Mon- Toe Doctrine. see Complimentary to Mrs. H. A. Lewis, who was obserying her birthday anni- versary, Mrs. H. G. Hilden enter- tained a company of 12 friends at a party Monday evening at the Hilden home, 918 Seventh St. The evening was spent at bridge, with Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Cap Peterson, H. G. Hilden and J. M. Shirek holding score honors. A gift of rose colored stemware was Presented Mrs. Lewis. A lighted birthday cake and appointments in green were used for the refreshment table. xe OK Mrs, G. M. Freitag, who with Mr. Freitag and their family, is leaving about the first of the month to make her home in Spokane, Wash., was tendered a farewejl party Monday evening when members of the Pro- gressive Mothers’ club, together with several friends, gathered at the Frei- tag home, 208 Fourteenth St. Bridge was played during the evening, with | honors going to Mrs. Freitag and Mrs. J. Kitzer. Mrs. Freitag was pre- sented with a gift of silver. * * * Approximately 75 couples attended the dancing party Saturday evening held in the Elks hall under the aus- pices of the U. C. T. Auxiliary, Danc- ing was enjoyed from 9:30 o'clock un- til midnight when a lincheon was served by the Auxiliary members. The Red Aces orchestra furnished the music. Officers of the organization How Far “NO Starts Tomorrow Marie Dressler Polly Moran in “Reducing” NOW SHOWING CLARA BOW NORMAN FOSTER (Hero of “Young Man of Manhattan”) Stuart Erwin - Harry Green Paramount's Thrilling Comedy Drama Clara blossoms forth into the emo- tional glory of a dramatic actress acted amid Manhattan's tow- were in charge of arrangements for! the party. xe * Harry J. Clark, 715 Second street, has left on an inspection trip for his company, which will take him from Houston, Texas, to Winnipeg, Man., and from Washington to Wisconsin. He expects to be gone until the lat-| ter part of March and the trip will cover more than 6,000 miles. x ke Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will serve a chicken and noodle supper Tuesday evening in the church din- ing room. Serving will begin at 5.30 o'clock. A * eke Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington street, are expected to return Wednesday from Los Angeles, and other points in southern Cali- fornia, where they have been spend- ing the last two months. * ee Mrs. Alma Lusk has returned to her home at Jamestown, after a visit here at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 211 West Rosser Avenue. * * * Mrs. Herbert Swett, Tuttle, is spending the week in Bismarck with Mr. Swett, a member of the legisla- ture from Kidder county. —_— | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups St. Mary’s Missionary group will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 323 Seventh 8&t. ek ® Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at the home of Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Benzon Returns From Synodical Meet Rey. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, is back from St. Peter, Minn., where he attended the Fourth Christian Synodical con- ference of the Lutheran church. Approximately 1,000 persons, 500 of whom were delegates, were present for the conference, which represented 24 states, Rev. Benzon reports. Officers elected for the next bien- nium were Dr. Josheau Oden, Chicago, president; Dr. Gedian Olson, Brook- lyn, N. Y., vice president; Miss Signe Anderson, Minneapolis, secretary; and Rev. J. Odell, Aldenge, Nebr., treas- urer. ‘The 1933 meeting will be held at Up- sala College, New Orange, N. J. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Kleppe, Bismarck, at the Bis- marck hospital Tuesday morning. Just as effective ag the liquid medicine. Sold by druggists Will a Girl Go to | Capture the Man She Wants!? Stuart ERWIN in LIMIT” this modern love story, en- ers and luxurious apart- ments. Intetpreting a girl's own way of disposing of would-be-husbands and fighting to win the man she real- ly wants! We appreciate your patronage. May we continue to serve you in your Barber or Beauty work. Phone 1378 for appointments. MODERN BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP Al Bruhjelt | INDIVIDUAL HELD MOST IMPORTANT Jamestown Educator Says Edu-| cation’s Great Need Is De- velopment of Personality Development of the individual man and of his relation to society is the prime necessity of modern education, B. F. Kroeze, president of Jamestown college, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at their luncheon meet- ing Tuesday. Dr. Kroeze, here to address students at the Bismarck high school and Will junior high school on elements of success, catried his theme into the luncheon meeting, contending that the socialisic theory which has been making rapid advances in recent years is that the individual must sub- merge his personality for the good of the society. Kroeze contended that the reverse is true and that only by the full de- velopment of personality and inner resources can the individual make the | largest possible contribution to so- ciety. Attacking the idea of education for material gain only, Kroeze some persons regard the nation as a huge grab bag from which they can wrest civic security and commercial gain. Such persons. he said, wish tw | get everything possible for themselves without making their fair contribu- tion to the public service. Man’s personality, Kroeze said, de- fies anaiysis and at the same time thrills and appeals. He asserted that | its proper unfoldment is the essence of education, whose chief duty it is to | cultivate, refine and spiritualize. Asserting that some men and wom- en have no right to become parents because of their lack of interest in their children and their unwillingness to contribute to the proper environ- ment for child development, the speaker made vigorous defense of modern youth, asserting ttiat the cry raised against it by some persons 1s unjustified and that, even if it were) justified the older generation would not escape blame because it creates | the enviroment under which youth is forced to develop. Senator W. G. Crocker, Lisbon, who is “Uncle Will” to the Kiwaniars, drew applause when he received recited a poem expressing the loyalty of the state to Bismarck as the capital city. It was an original effort and ended “Bismarck, we're grateftl to you. Come, let's rebuild, Bismarck, our hearts beat for you.” Senator Crocker presented with a certificate of stock in the “Fresh Air Taxicab Co., In- corpolated,” for which he expressed due thanks. Other guests at the meeting were J. -W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks; J. H. Shepperd, president of the state agri- | berty, | ance is the thing I | admire most in a was thereupon | - cultural college, Fargo; G. 8. New- Carrington; Carl Sorum, Sharon, N. D.; J. H. Straugs, Harvey, Dr. Matthael, Fessenden; L. R. Baird, Dickinson; Charles Herman, Beulah; Tom Powers, Fargo; J. L. Rosholt, Edmore, and W. O. De Puy, James- town. President P. E. Byrne recalled the day when De Puy, a dentist, lived in 4 Bismarck and was the star of the lo- cal baseball team. Company A Dance tonight at the new Memorial building./% Dance floor has just been re- conditioned. Everybody invited. a War | SHALL PROBABLY MARRY AN ACTRESS” by Lawrence Gray “What kind of girl do I hope to mar- ry?” says Law- rence Gray, pop- ular screen star. “Well, I remodel my ideal pretty often these days. ones that are tall and distant—the ones that are short and confiding ... “Youthful radi- woman. I’d want the girl I married to know how to keep it, too, right through her life! “That’s why I ELEANOR say I may marry sescmecaree) an actress! Everyone knows how marvelously they atay young year after year.” What is the actresses’ complexion Hollywood, Broadway, Euro- pean:actresses guard complexion beauty — KEEP youthful radiance with Lux Toilet Soap! This fra- grant, lovely white soap is found in theatres everywhere—is the official soap in all the great film studios, Here is the caress of dollar-a-cake French soap for just 10. You will enjoy Swift & Company’s 1931: Year Book because the story of Swift & Company’s activities for the year 1930 is of absorbing interest to everyman and woman. It tells how a solidly organized concern, dealing mainly in perishable foodstufis,was able tocome sion, andearn di of depres- ayear ds for. pyre vl It shows that Swift & Company’s profits come chiefly from ination of waste. savings and the elim- It tells why a food monopoly by any packer or group of packers is impossible. There are chapters on the Consent Decree and its modification; on Swift's - & Soeaaees Garren distributive sys- tem—and many other important subjects. @ If you would like to have a copy of Swift & Com; $e ook please coupon, and it wi 's 1931 out this be sent to you free of charge. 2. 0 « « Swift & Company Swift & Company, 4177 Packers Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Please mail me free a copy of Swift & Company's 1931 Year Book. Name Ace’s orchestra.| $ A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center SPRING SILK. Now On | 3 Silks and satins . . . many bolts of them ... the sheerest and the loveliest we have ever seen ..« silks that here-to-fore have been prohibitive in price—now obtain- able at special low prices! Gorge- ous patterns! Beautiful Patterns BEAUTIFUL SILK PRINTS, A Yard ...... bes eesees $QI45 The Quality of Silk You Have Always Had in $2.95 and $3.95 Values , Beautiful Silk Prints of the finest quality in all silk flat crepes. Plaids and hat and miss checks, occasional prints and small conventional designs. The new floral pat- terns are entirely different from any shown before. The quality of silk that you have always had in $2.95 and $3.95 a yard prints on sale this season at $2.45 a yard, ‘ALL SILK PRINTED CREPES, A Yard . .-$1.95 40 inches wide. Rare color combinations and patterns are here for you to choose from. Quality that you found in silks at $2.50 a yard await you here this season at $1.95 a yard. ‘ALL SILK FLAT CREPES, A Yard ...............-.-$1.95 Skinner’s 500, of pure silk; 80 shades that are this season’s for you to choose from Washing improves this all silk rather than thins it as is true with so many fabrics, Washing for Skinner’s is preferred to a poor dry cleaning. This season $1.95 a yard, NEW SILK CHIFFONS, A Yard ................-+--$1.95 These are the finest crepe chiffons of pure silk; 39 to 40 inches wide; chiffons that can be laundered or preferably dry cleaned to look like new. This quality never sold for less than $2.50 a yard; this season on sale at $1.95 a yard. ‘ALL RAYON CREPES, 38 and 39 inch, a yard ........--98¢ ‘All new patterns; fast colors; soft in texture; made of multifilament yarns. You can wash these rayons satisfactorily and they will retain their luxurious appear- ance. This season 98c a yard. NEW LOW PRICE ON SPUN SILK, Yard ............--69e¢ 29 inches wide; guaranteed to wash; it wears better; made of twisted yarns of pure silk that you cannot tear. 50 shades for your inspection at the new low price this season of 69c a yard. COLOR FAST RAYON VOILES, A Yard ...............79¢ Beautiful printed patterns; rich colors. These are the finest chiffon voiles ever shown before at 79c a yard. ‘ SLIP SATINS, ALL COLORS, A Yard ................-89¢ So popular for under sheer fabrics this season. Rich lustre and color for under chiffons, voiles and other sheer cloths. 89c a yard. 40-Inch Flat Crepes, $ 1 49 Full Line of Colors. A good weight of 100 a Silk. Special for this week only, a yard . Showing the New When It Is New and Giving You the Benefit of the New Low Price. A. W. LUCAS" Where You Expect More for Your Money—Ani Get It ee