The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 5

hd .¢ o tho vy teh i t ¢ e Mrs. Strutz Arranges Program Observing World Day of Prayer _ Mrs. C. F. Strutz will have charge of the program Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Evangelical church, when all churches in the city will participate in observance of. a ‘World Day of Prayer. Taking part in the program will be representatives from the missionary societies of the various churches and the subject of missions will be stressed throughout the afternoon. * While the World Day of Prayer was ‘at first observed only by women’s mis- sion organizations, each year an in- creasing number of young peoples’ or- ganizations, as well as entire churches have co-operated. Interdenominational councils which have arranged to have this day set aside for prayer for missions are largely responsible for the support of Indian work, migrant work, women’s union colleges in foreign fields and the publication of Christian literature for foreign fields, At the close of the program an of- fering will be taken to assist with mission work among Indians and in sending Christian literature to foreign fields. * * * Husbands Are Guests At Anniversary Party Jonquils arranged in a green glass bowl! and yellow tapers in green hold- ers, provided a decorative note for the dinner given Tuesday evening at the Patterson hotel terrace garden, when members of the Mothers’ club enter- tained their husbands. The occasion also was the anniversary of the club, which was organized 22 years ago this month. Bridge was played at seven tables after dinner, with score honors for} the evening going to Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry. A committe composed of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. William Harris and Mrs, J. P. Wagner arranged the dinner and entertainment. * * * Missionary Play Will Be Presented “How Much Owest Thou Thy Lord?” is the title of a play which j young people of the First Presbyte-: rian church will present at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the church Sunday school rooms. It will be given under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society, and during the evening a silver of- fering will be taken to be used in mission work. Mrs. Floyd E. Logee is directing the production, Those taking part, and the charac- ters they will portray are: Elizabeth Robertson, Mrs. Crawford No. 1; Ruth Johnson, Jean, a high school girl; Le- one Hiland, spirit of civilization; Ruth Jeffries, Mrs, Crawfut; Tena Tostner, Dr. Allen to Address Community Council Dr. Robert W. Allen. head of the bureau of communicable diseases for the state health department, will be the speaker at the February meeting of the Bismarck Community council Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Public rest room. Dr. Allen will review the work of the entire health department, with a view to acquainting council mem- bers with various activities carried on for health protection. All representatives of clubs are urged to attend. Those who cannot are asked to arrange for a substitute. For this and other council meetings club women and others in the city who are especially interested in the work of the council are invited. A_ special invitation has been ex- tended to women visiting in the city during the legislative seasion. xe * Girl Scout Troop Will Be Invested __ Troop No. 6 of Girl Scouts will be invested at special services to be con- ducted at 4:30 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon in the First Presbyterian church, Miss Lois Howard, local director, will conduct the investiture service for Miss Harriet Rust, captain, and her lieutenants, Emma Mae Brittin and Dorothy Petron, and Miss Rust will invest her troop. - Mrs. W. Worner, chairman of the Girl Scout committee, will address the girls, Troop members who will receive their official badges are: Lillian Bobb, Evelyn Carroll, Shirley Dement, Vera Dixon, Cynthia Dursema, Mary Louise Finney, Grace Johnston, Gayle Kelly, Ione McConkey, Leone Martin, LaVerne Middlemas, Harriet Rosen, eae Sorsdahl, and Dorothy Tol- ver. * eK Costumes of Nineties Borrowed for Party Attics were ransacked, family heir- looms brought to light and magnifi- cent costumes of the “gay nineties” borrowed for the costume party given. Tuesday evening by Miss Marian Burke and Miss Florence Homan at the Burke home, 224 Avenue A West. The party was in compliment to Miss Ruth Rawlings, who {s leaving Fri- day for an extended visit in Holly- wood, Calif. Sell, who wore a gown of the early nineties period, received a prize for the most handsome costume, while Miss Harriet Rust, who came dressed to represent Marie Dreisler as she appeared in “Anna Christie,” receiv- ed the award for the most unusual get-up. Among the costumes were many worn at inaugural balls and cther state affairs here in pioneer days, as well as wedding gowns and other treasured keepsakes. her daughter, Jan Crawfut; Elsie Beseler, Mrs. Crawford, No. 2; Bertha | Huleit, Jeanie, her daughte Anna} + Erbe, Chinese mother; Goldie Kirby, | Ah Sen, Chinese girl; Joseph Kirby, } Chee Lin, Chinese father; Carol Blunt, Chinese medicine man. * Oe OK Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of ag- ticulture, and Mrs. Kitchen, accom- panied by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of public instruction, | and her sister, Miss Clarabelle Pal-j mer, will leave Thursday by car for} Grand Forks. They will attendsthe i founder's day program Saturday, morning at University of North Da-! kota and also the Carney Song con- Favors were distributed to the guests and the time was,spent with novel games. For the supper hour the dining room had been transformed into an id-fashioned lunchroom, with booths where the guests might obtain var- jous items on the menu. Guests included about 20 intimate friends of Miss Rawlings. * * * Tentative plans for a dance which will be held in the near future were made at a meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms. Initiation of a class of test which is to be held that evening | == ——SS at the university. En route to Grand Forks they will transact business inj Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo. * OK Mrs. William Gagner, 500 Ninth St., | cntertained 21 members of the Busy Bee Sewing club Tuesday afternoon | et her home. Following the business { meeting the group made drawings for | ? quilt, which had been made by the | club members. Mrs. Elizabeth Rit- | terbush was awarded the quilt. A so- | cial hour, with refreshments, uae | cluded the afternoon. * kK Covers were placed for 28 guests at a dinner given for members of the Bismarck high school faculty and their wives Tuesday evening at the Patter- son hotel by Mr. and Mrs, Myron Anderson, Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk and Miss Mildred Hoff. Appointments to “ form a patriotic color note were used. Bridge was played at five tables af- ter dinner, with the score prize go- ing to Miss Lois Howard. * Oe * Lenten services will be conducted at the Trinity Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock every Wednesday dur- ing Lent, according to an announce- ment made by the Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, pastor. There will be special musical numbers and a, sermon at each service. * * * Red tulips, centering the tables and “appointments to carry out a patriotic “motif, were used for ‘the 7 o'clock “bridge dinner given Tuesday evening “by Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 West Broad- \ Sway. Mrs, Alice Finnegan and Mrs. | “Bessie Harris received the bridge "prizes. * * * Bridge was played at three tables ‘when Miss Margaret Wynkoop enter- “tained members of St. Mary’s Mission- “ary group Tuesday evening at her ghome, 323 Seventh Street. Honors In the games were held by Miss Mae flaasen and Mrs. Joseph Tschumper- TAKE LT EASY DOon’r let hard-water washing bother you. For it takes a lot more than hard water to stop White King. This pure granulated soap will lather—and lather freely—in any sort of water. So long as the water's wet, White King will do the job. - That’s because White King is absolutely pure—made from vege- table and nut oils good enough to eat. It won’t hurt anything water won't hurt. You can use it for any- thing—fine lingerie, woolens, cot- ton prints, glass, silver, even sham- Ppooing. It cleanses thoroughly even in lakewarm water. White King Granulated Soap is economical too. A teaspoonful in a basin of water; a cupful in the washing machine. A little goes a long, long way! All grocers have it. Try it today. 4 “4 is First—in the dough. Thenin the oven. You can be sure * of perfect bakings in using— KCBAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVERQQO YEARS During the evening Miss Sylvia | .. ¥ _ cin Sree reese Sorat OT eS ian five candidates was a feature of the Program. Bridge was played at four tables during the remainder of the evening, with score prizes going to Mrs. Harry Homan and Miss Marie Huber. Refreshments were served by Mrs, E. Ulmer and Mrs. R. H. Kratz. ee # iSt. Mary’s Students To Present Program The public is invited to attend a Patriotic program to be presented Friday evening at 8 o'clock by pupils of St. Mary’s school. The enter- tainment will be held in the school auditorium. Numbers to be given are: Carpenter song, first and second grades; Romance, piano solo, Alice Marsh; LaCzarina, rythmn orchestra, Jean Slag, director, Irene Anderson, accompanist; Mother of Mine, vocal, Magdalen Patzner, Margaret Bey- lund, and Catherine Griffim February Days in Song and Color, February; Wooden Soldier, piano duet, Rhea McDonald, Daria Winter; Just Before the Battle Mother, by Robert Murphy, Donald Crane, Leon Doerner, John Guthrey, Robert Kalser, Bernard Flaherty, Francis Geiermann, and Ervin Hagen; In Absence, song by choir girls; Dance of the Rosebuds, by Bernice Wagner, and Alice Garske, Pizzicato, by the melody band, with June Olson and Marie as director and accompanist, respectively; Song of Joy, plano solo, Mary Boespflug; Dance of the’ Fireflies, exercise, E. Roherick, M. Clarey, G. Starkle, E. Bartole, B. Vogle, V. Price, E. Papa- cek, M. Baer, Ann Dolan, Kathleen Maasen, L, Elish and M. Aller; tothe Sun, solo, Zerelda Leavitt. Tad's Inspiration, musical play, with Elizabeth Leick as accompanist. G.| Taking part are Thomas Dolan, Imo- gene Kaiser, Marian Wagner, Adam Jundt, Tom Fortune, Erwin Brendel, Charles Clark, Arnold Anderson, Margeret Ann Lee, Mary Schneider, and Lillian Bobb. Between the two acts of the play Elizabeth Leick will play a solo, Joyous Festival. * * * Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt were hosts to members of the Fort Lincoln oridge club Monday evening at the Oswalt quarters. There were guests for six tables. Score honors tor the evening were awarded Mrs. Wallace McNamara, Mrs. E. D. Pang- burn, Captain R. R. Tourtilott and Major Oswalt. Guests from Bismarck included Mrs. Frayne Baker and Fin- {ley Baker. ek Country members of the Evangeli- cal church will serve a George Wash- ington luncheon Thursday noon in tne store building on the corner of Main ahd Third St. An invitation is extended to the public. an exercise, with Grace Roherty as | evening in the Odd Fellows hall. All Catholic Foresters Hold Dancing Party A dancing party Tuesday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium, marked the close of a series of pre- Lenten parties sponsored by the Cath- olic Order of Foresters. More than 125 couples were in attendance. At midnight a luncheon was served by @ committee including Sylvester Schneider, A. P. Simon, Matt Senger, Jacob Lacher, Matt Boespflug, Mike Jund, E. J. Schultz, John Runge, ‘Wendelin Schneider, E. P. Crain and Peter Roether. ; Meetings of Clubs ‘ ! And Social Groups | (a Pe eee ¢ A social hour, with cards, will fol- lew the regular meeting of the Yeo- men’s lodge at 8 o'clock Thursday raembers are urged to be present. A committee composed of Mrs. L. H. Belk, Mrs, Grover Riggs and Mrs. Grant Marsh will be in charge of the entertainment. * * * Members of the Four Leaf Clover | Study club will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning in the Business and Profession- al Women’s cluk rooms. Russell Reid, superintendent of the state histori- cal society, will speak. * * The ladies of the fourth division of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be hostesses at a meeting of the general aid so- | ciety Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. * * ® St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St. Meetings of the Guild will be held each week during Lent, according to officers. ee 8 | Members of Epsilon Sigma Algha sorority will hold a study meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A. se 8 The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the- home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. . xe Oe The four circles of the Presbyter- jan Ladies Aid society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. J, L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., and Circle No. 2 with Mrs. H. S. Dobler, 522 Eighth St., with Mrs. W. H. Webb and Mrs. G. M. Constans assisting. Mrs. A. W. Stadler, assisted by Mrs. ¥. C. Ellsworth, will entertain Circle | TODAY Thursday and Friday Caught cr Heme of Paramount Pictures overweight! The gals of “Caught Short!” SSOCCDDOOSOSS ESS SS OSTEO OSCCTS Marie Dressler ‘Polly Moran Pitch the Fat in the Fire in Their New Comedy Heavyweight! “REDUCING” Metro's Body Massage That'll Lift Your Face in a Grin and a Howl! with ANITA PAGE - SALLY EILERS There's a sweet love story too in this tale of two busy sisters who run a beauty parlor for the idle rich! Talkartoon - “ACE of SPADES” Comedy - “The Average Husband” Graham MacNamee - “Newscasting” PALACE THEATRE MANDAN, N. DAK. —$—$—$————— TONIGHT - THURSDAY — 7 - 9 p. m.; 15¢ - 40c _ ———— “The King of Kings” Beautiful, Reverent— awe-inspiring, uplifting is this remark- able story of the greatest tragedy the world has ever known—the martyrdom and crucifixion of Jesus— An immortal, emotional, reverent drama of the Christ—the motion pictifre of the cen- tury—preeminently the greatest production SSSSSSSSOSOOSSSS9S9FS5F5OFSF9G59F OOS FSSSSTOFOF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 Stadler home, 305 West Broadway; and Circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs. Oscar Vesperman, 410 Twelfth St. . ROTARY MEN HEAR ABRAHAM LINCOLN ADDRESS BY BYRNE Bismarck Man Says Chief Need of U. S. in This Period Is ‘Respect for Law’ The effect of Abraham Lincoln's Career upon the people of other na- tions was discussed by P. E. Byrne in an address Wednesday at the lunch- eon meeting of the Rotary club. Byrne asserted that the people of What Fashionabl SPSSOOS SSS SS9S SOS SISS are the smart gloves for ever shown on'the screen. Supreme in theme—gigantic in execution— magnificent in investure—every biblical char-. acter of the days of the Passion superbly portrayed—acclaimed by world-famed divines —this is in truth, the PICTURE OF PICTURES Gloves French Suede Slip-ons—They are eggshell and beige, and of the lengths that crush so fashionably about the wrist. Besides that you will approve your judg- ment in buying washable gloves. A pair ......$5.00 4-Button Real Kid Slip-on—Here the approved 4-button Mode, black, white, greige and egg- shell. Sizes 6 to 714; a pair .$3.50 We're Proud to Present Plaster White-Yellow Necklaces, Each $1.00 Plaster White and Yellow are most important in this Necklace Event—because Plaster White leads at smart Southern resorts—because Yellow is growing in fash- ion importance for Spring—because in this season of contrasts Plaster White and Yellow are perfect accents. Also Black-and-White Jewelry, Turquoise; Jade; Carved Coral; each ...........-sese, An Essential Part ot Every Ensemble Spring Scarfs $1.95 - $2.95 Colorful. . . young. New Ascot Types in stripes or plaids . . . Fluttering Chiffons in Pastel Shades. all nations respect Lincoln as # great thinker and a humanitarian. Commenting on the relationship of America with other nations, Byrne as- serted that the Irish always have had @ warm regard for this nation becausé¢ of the friendliness of America toward Treland and the fact that the natives of Erin always have regarded Amer- ica as the land of opportunity and the friend of oppressed peoples. Emphasizing the Lincoln tradition, Byrne asserted that the chief x of this nation today is better citizen- snip and that good citizenship may be’ boiled down to the three words “Respect for Law.” The present widespread disrespect for law, he said, represents a serious condition in that it makes good citi- zenship difficult for young persons who are reared in an atmosphere of bad example. Rev. P. A. Mattson, Minneapolis, for the last 17 years president of the Minnesota Lutheran conference, gave a short address on educational prob- blems. Dr. Mattson was president of Gustavus Adolphus college at St. Pe- ter, Minn., for seven years and is church. The Minnesota Lutheran conference comprises that state to-| gether with the Dakotans and Wis- consin. It numbers 376 congregations with 85,000 members in 23 districts. Rev. Mattson is an author and lin- guist and has received the Royal Or- der of the North Star from the King of Sweden in recognition of his work as an educator and as a leader of the Lutheran church in America. Guests at the luncheon included Senators Frank Ployhar, Valley City; W. 8. Whitman, and J. A. Poupore, Grand Forks; Walter Bond, Minot; J. P, Cain, Dickinson; J. E. Eastgate, Larimore, and P. W. Eddy, James- town. Other guests were Thomas F. Kane, vresident of the state university at Grand Forks; J. W. Wilkerson, uni- versity business manager; 8. W. Bond, Minot; Ralph A. Holto, Fargo; Dr. Lioyd E. Musberger, Jamestown; Fred J. Traynor, Devils Lake; Roy Baird, Dickinson; John A. Shaw, Fargo; Dr. A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center i-Lady’s Accessories | Are Important Never have they counted for so much—and never have we been in the position as now to satisfy this demand with the correct accessory. les Are Wearing in spring, in length. are fine PHP occu. ekas vali Fine Doeskin Slip-on Gloves—Of course they are washable, for these imported doeskin; white, eggshell and beige; 6 to 714; (We carry it also in the $2.95 in $1.95 ue.) a pair ... that price last season. Reversibles— plain on one side, figured on the other. You will find all of the accessories here that are so necessary to the new Spring costume. A.W. LUCAS Where You Expect More tor Your Money—Aind Get PP VTVOT | Larry ‘Motean, . man of distinction in the Lutheran | Johnson. Hillsboro, and C. Jackson. Kaysers are offering a New Leath- erette Fabric Glove that is hard to tell from a real leather, in the new beige, white or doeskin shades; 6 and 8 button lengths; peoeseee $1.95 and $1.50 . New Handbags, $2.95 Foremost Styles for Spring Envelope and vagabond styles of fine calf; smart new details; zipper pockets; two-toned leather and silk combinations ; patent and dull kid. These bags are of equal value of purses sold for twice A New Assortment of Neckwear $1.00 Collar and Deep Cuffs Good Quality Lace Several Styles Neck Lines Jamestown, Carl $SS5S965S55555595S9595F9S FSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFSSSSSIS FSS SIS SS SOSOSGS FOS