The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1931, Page 5

a OM SS Sy, OS Ee me ee ae ee ~ Miss Fay Ritchie and Robert Twilling. Wed The wedding of Miss Fay ‘Ritchie and Robert J. Twilling, Bismarck, was solemnized at a service read at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Man- dan Presb; manse, the ht Chapter F, P. E, O. Will! Observe ‘Anniversary Members of Chapter F of the P. . Sisterhood, observe THE BISMA ’ Will Broadcast __Will Broadcast | officiating. ‘They ‘were attended by Mrs. Della Fox and F. A. Erickson. ‘The bride wore a three-piece suit of brown satin with accessories in a N. D. school and the Capitol Commercial college. For the last three years has been employed in the offices of the Harris-Woodmansee store. “The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Twilling, Garrigon and was Graduated from the Garrison Later he attended the State School of Science, Ws . He is employed by the Gamble-Robinson company here, Mr. and Mrs. Twil left Baturday ., morning for Garrison for a short vis- it with his parents. They will be at home to their friends in Bismarck after March 1, Masons Dinner Dance. Set for February 27 Masons and members of the Eastern ‘Stat are asked to keep in mind Friday. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and will be followed by cards at the ee ee A_ committee composed/of Mrs. Dobler, Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs, R. 8. Towne are making arrange- ments for the party. nigh |Church Group to Give she | Washington’s Program A Washington’s Day program will be presented at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the First Evangelical church, high} under the auspices of the King’s ‘Daughters class. Numbers include pa- triotic readings, musical selections and ® play, “Soup, Sand and Sagebrush,” directed by Mrs. John Bowers, teacher of the class. The program will open with the singing of America, and the Rev. Ira Herzberg, pastor of the Evangelical church, will conduct the devotional Ruth’ Bowers will give a reading, followed by songs by a male quartet composed of William Martin, Herman Bischof, John Martin and. William Schwartz. Evelyn Nack will read a selection and violin numbers will be February 27, which date has been se-{8lven by Adolph Englcharat. lected for the mid-winter dinner dance at the Masonic temple. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 o'clock, with dancing to follow. Music will be furnished by the Kon- tos Troubadours, who will also give a musical program during the dinner hour. For those who do not care to dance, tables will be arranged for cards, Masons visiting in the city are espe- clally invited to attend and others who did not receive invitations are re- quested to call one of the committee for reservations. Arrangements for the dinner dance are in charge of « joint committee of Masons and Stars, including J. H. Wiley, L. A. French, Frank Orchard, Mrs. R. L. George, Mrs. H. G. Groves, and Mrs. J, H. Wiley. . Mrs. F. E. Burdick, who with Mr. Burdick is leaving soon for their new home at Bowman, N. D., has been a guest of honor at several parties re- cently. Thursday evening her sister, Miss Beatrice Greyerbieh! entertained 12 guests at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008 Av- enue C. Score prizes went to Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mandan, and Miss Gladys Erickson and Mrs. Burdick received a gift. Complimentary to Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Clarence Gunness entertained at ® small informal party Friday eve- ning at her home, 318 Hannafin St. Cards were played at two tables and honors were held by Mrs. J. E. Beau- doin and Mrs. Burdick. ** * A patriotic note was carried out in the decorations for the evening bridge party given Thursday by Mrs. Randa ls, 308 Eighth street. Red and white carnations were used to center tho tables and appointments were suggestive of Wastiington’s birthday. ing part in the play are: Don Byers, who will play the part of Rev. Benjamin Robinson; Hilda Bredy as Mrs. Robinson; Mildred Sperry as Evelyn Robinson; Goldie Strutz as Ruth Robinson; Iris Schwartz as Grandma; Irma Happel as Mrs, Mary Jones; Della Erickson as Mrs, Whit- feather; Ruth Bowers as the Indian Papoose; and Viola Martin as the In- dian girl. Marian Strutz will play Plano numbers during the intermis- Following the entertainment there will be a social hour and refreshments. Mrs, J. W. H. Fisher and Mrs, Ralph Walker, Fargo, arrived Thurs- day for a.visit at the home of their en Mrs. ©. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth Street ————————- ——_____—___ 6 | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Members of the Trinity Lutheran jGirls clubs ‘will serve a waffle sup- per Monday evening ‘beginning at 5:15 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, xk * on “The Church and Womanhood” at a meeting of the Converts’ Jeague at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. invitation is extended to the public. se - ® The Fort Lincoln chapter of Amer- ican War Mothers will meet Tuesday | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home lof Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth | Street, with Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. D. McPhee hostesses. ee OK, The regular meeting ‘of the Cath- Cards were played at three tables|Olic Daughters of America will be With honors going t$ Hilda Joslin{ held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at and Mathea Wilhelm. Mrs. E, M. Charles, Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho, was &@ gues: from out of the city. * * % Mrs. home, 822 Avenue E, in honor of Mrs. J. W. H. Fisher and Mrs. Ralph Walk- er of Fargo, who are guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. C. Pickles. Honors in the games went to Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. A. Brainerd. Bowls of red tulips were used as centerpieces for the tables and other appointments were in the Patriotic colors. “ek Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jones were guests of honor. at a bridge party St. Mary's school auditorium, **e ® The Yeomen Ladies club will meet. Tuesday afternoon at the home of: at 2:30 o'clock. | C. A. Schuck entertained | Mrs. Ed Schlechter, 722 Third street, guests for two tables of bridge at her i * ko & Mrs.E. J, Taylor, 511 Sixth St., will be hostess to members of the Cosmos E,| club Monday evening at 8 o'clock. “Machine and Architecture,” will be ©. | the study topic. — |_AT THE MOVIES 1 at Tee CAPITOL THEATRE “Hell's Angels,” the most lavish screen enterprise of all time, will given Priday evening by Mr. and Mrs. | open at the Capitol theatre here Mon- Harold Wahl at their home, 113 West Thayer avenue. Cards were played at three tables, with score honors for day. ‘The spectacular air. thriller was Produced and personally directed by the evening going to Mrs. Lyle Gray| Howard Hughes, president of the and Mr. Jones. Appointments in keeping with the approaching cpring season were used. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were presented with a gift of crystal stemware. ‘ee 9 | Mrs. F. Duane Diehl, Aberdeen, 8S. D., arrived in Bismarck Friday for a Caddo company, at a cost of $4,000,- eed and took three years to cém- plete. “Hell's Augels” is the supreme sen- sation of the film industry, breaking house records wherever shown. Filming of “Hell’s Angels” began October 31, 1927, following six months several days’ visit at the home of Mr.jof preliminary research and prepara- and Mrs, F, E. Diehl. She came here from Jamestown where she has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, and she ‘wes accompanied by Mr. Nupen, who will spend afew days here on busi- ness, Mrs. Diehl was Miss Velma Nu- pen before her marriage last month. ee * i Appointments to form a Valentine; theme were used when’ Mrs, Joseph! Healow entertained members of St. | Rose's missionary group at her home, | 614 Thayer avenue. Bridge was; played at three tables during the eve-| ning, with score honors going to Mrs. R. J. Fleck and ae son R. Fleck. * Mr. and: Mrs. J. C. O’Berg, 609 Av- enue D, entertained the members of their bridge club at a dinner at their home Friday evening. Bowls of red tulips were used to decorate the tables where covers were placed for 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr held honors in the bridge games. _—e Remember the Story of ‘: Washington ‘ > and the _ Cherry Tree? | Well, we. have some of the Cherries , Chocolate Coated at tion. Shooting proceeded steadily for nearly three years, with 18 months alone devoted to aviation and Zep- Pelin sequences. Ben Lyon and James Hall, prin- cipal layers in this stupendous drama of air-war, are supported in the feminine department by Jean Harlow, a comparatively unknown ac- tress who ars in her first screen role in “Hell's Angels.” Others who appear in the roster of players include John Darrow, Lucien Prival, Jane Winton, Evelyn Hall, Douglas Gilmore, Stephen Carr, Lena Malena and Wyndham Standing. More than 20,000 extras were em- ployed in the various mob scenes of the picture. Total cost of “Hell's Angels” approximates $4,000,000. PARAMOUNT THEATRE il = ty : sibel 4 a F : } 2 f i i : 3 49c H a : / E | i x1 i i Rev. Father John Slag will speak! Mary's school auditorium. A cordial | | school. i MRS. E. 0. GEELAN Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin Ameri- canism chairman for the state Amer- an Americanism program between 6 ‘and 6:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon jover WDAY, Fargo. She will be as- sisted by Auxiliary talent who will present patriotic musical numbers. SE Ee eT {” What Federated Clubs Are Doing —+ As one of its mapor activities, the Beach Woman's club sponsors the Beach public library. Recently in order to Augment their stock of books, @ book shower was held with the re- sult that a large number of titles were added. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Russell and Miss Maude Chase the club had been making a study of Shak’eocare's plays. se ® ‘The Fargo“Fine Arts club sponsored two benefit bridge parties this week in the new club house. Fifty tables were in.vlay each day. Proceeds from the affairs will be used to paint the outside of the building, recently presented the club by Mrs. John Wat- son, Fargo. 2 * Oe * As their project for the year the Home Economics club of Ryder has taken over Homemakers work. The February meeting was devoted to a lesson on “Up to Date Rag Rugs” under the direction of Mrs. W. M. Kubler. Several kinds of rugs were jexhibited. Among other activities, the group has sent a box of eatables and books to the U. 8. Veterans hos- pital at Fargo and has made its an- nual donation of $50 to the school library. x ek * Discussion of the topic, “Religion in the Home,” was led by Mrs, Albert A. Odegaard, at a meeting of the Civic club of Aneta at its regular meeting j Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. O. M. Greenland and Mrs. N. P. Hamre. * ok OX Mrs. Roe Momyer, Larimore, gave @ talk on her recent eastern trip for members of the Larimore Tuesday club at their first February meeting at the home of Mrs. P. H. Pifer. Mrs. Momyer discussed current drama as seen on Broadway, New York, at the Little Theatre in Ottawa, Can., and other places in the east. A drama contest was a feature of the after- noon and the program also included a review of the life of Madame Schu-. man-Heink, given by Mrs. W. E. Lillo. The chief project of the club for this year is the student loan fund. . * * * Consideration of property rights in North Dakota, with special attention | to inheritance tax and marriage laws were features of the meeting of the Monday Night Study club of Hoople this week at the home of Mrs, M. Vanderhoef, who was hostess. Mrs. Olaf Fedje read a paper on George Washington and violin numbers were given by Mrs. Alvin Gryte. * * Juvenile guest night was observed Wednesday evening by the Book and Thimble club of Enderlin, with an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Fred Ochike. Younger girls of the city, who were guests, furnished the program, which was in recognition of Lincoln's birthday, Lincoln was read by Margaret Lutness, Kathryn Melin and Lucille Oehlke gave piano solos and trumpet numbers were given by Lynn Oehlke. The affair is an an- nual event of the club. ** * “Literature and Art of the Stuart and Hanoverian Period” was dis- cussed by Mrs. D. L, Rowe ang Mrs. R. ©. Powell at a meeting of the Nemo Study club of Lakota at the February ‘meeting. Representative literary selections were read by the leaders. In observance of national drama week, Mrs. Louise Fallon reviewed Marc Connolly's “The Green Pas- ti 7 and ® paper on Movies” was read by Mrs. T. O. Bran- denberg. ied * * * uisition of a library of 850 vol- oa for the city library, is the achievement of the Study club of Bathgate, N. D. The library isman- club and {s open one a®ernoon each week, at which time between 50 and 7 volumes are loaned. cil oon merical | Girl Scout News ‘ v been working the past weeks paint- the | ing furniture which will be used in the rest room at their new quarters in the new Memorial building. Troop No. 4, Ruth Pollard, captain, and Troop No. 1, Marlys Lahr, cap- tain, attended the program given ing at the new Memor- ican Legion Auziliary, will broadcast | “Better | § ‘aged and supported entirely by the $ Two troops of the girl scouts have | HEALTH WORK PAYS DR. ALAN AYERS Head of Bureau’ of Gommunica- ble Diseases Reviews Work of Department Declaration that health ‘work pays actual dividends in money was made by Dr. R. W. Allen, director of the the state health department, in an address Friday afternoon to mem- bers of the Bismarck Community council. Dr. Allen pointed to the activities jot the department in controlling epidemics, in diphtheria and. typhoid prevention and in other work tend- ing to climinate communicable dis- eases, showing the definite valuc of; this type of work. Dr. Allen spoke of the need of a larger appropriation for health work generally and com- pared amounts spent in North Dakota |fof this work with that appropriated in other nearby states. | A resume of activities of the health! department for the last year werc given by the speaker, showing that numerous outbreaks of disease were investigated and checked, informa- tion regarding certain kinds of dis- ease sent out throughout the state,| and conferences for child health and immunization campaigns were con- ducted. Dr. Allen gave a brief history of the| health department from the time it was established’ during territorial days, tracing its growth and the un- dertakings of its several departments up to the present time. In mentioning the work of the san-} itary engineer, Dr. Allen spoke of the benefits of sanitary surveys made mentioning occasions when outbreaks | of typhoid fever were checked. The engineer has also prepared plans for sewage disposal in different cities. of the state and investigated sewage disposal plants in operation.| ‘The bureau, in cooperation with the state university, held a short school and conference on water supply and sewage disposal problems in connec- tion with a convention of the state water and sewage works conference. GREETINGS RECEIVED | FROM CLUBS ABROAD Business Women of Europe and/ Orient Help Commemorate Forming of Federation Messages from women leaders in 12 foreign countries are being read ai hundreds of international relations dinners staged by Business and Pro- fessional Women's clubs. throughout the United States during tne month of February, according to Miss Mar- ian H. McClench, Ann Arbor, Mich., president of the National Federation. Similar greetings from Miss’ Mc- Clench will be presented at gather- ings of business and professional women overseas. This interchange of friendly mes- sages between the United States,/ Europe and the Orient commemor- ates the cementing of tics between business and professiona: women of two hemispheres through the formation of the International Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women at Geneva last August. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, who is both president of the International Federation and International Relations Chairman for the National Federation of the United States, is sponsoring the program for observance of Internaional Relations month on both sides of the ocean. “We have pushed the skyline back and rejoice in the world fellowship of business and professional women,” {bureau of communicable diseases of | oS Heads National | se Miss: Lena Madesin Phillips, above, New York attorney and president of ; the International Federation of Bus- iuess and Professional Women, has | been elected president of the Nation- al Council of Women. The Council, with an aggregate membership of about 12,900,000, serves as a clearing house for the principal women’s or- Ganizations of the country. business and professional women’s clubs in the United States and to clubs in 14 countries. A challenging program for the busi- ness and professional women of the world is outlined by Miss McClench “The three great projects, it seems to me, to which we should direct our united efforts and strength,” she writes, “are first, the advancement, of higher standards for women in|? business; second, the opening of new opportunities for women; third, the creation of a great public opinion to- wards peace. Women must build a new structure of mutual understand- ing and cooperation which must en- dure unshaken for all tne.” Official messages have been re- ceived from Princess Gabrielle Radzi- will of the League of Nations Secre- tariat; Dr. Wilhelmini Lowenstein- Brill, president of the Austrian Fed- eration of Business and Professional Women; Miss Dorothy Heneker, president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women; Mme. Mary Laudner, president of the French Federation; Dr. Maria Cas- tellani, president of the Italian Fed- eration, and from representative busi- ness and professional women in Nor- way, Finland, Great Britain, Holland, Hungary, India and China. copra nae A en Se eg ! if City-County News Pilani eit ei eS L. A. Swanson, Carrington, a rep- resentative of the traffic department of the Soo Line railroad, was @ busi- ness visitor in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bertleson, Steele, are the parents of a boy born Friday at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz, Moffit, at the Bismarck | hospital Saturday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, also the Stewartsdale choir for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes in our recent be- reavement. Mrs. Melvin Welch and Baby. ‘Mrs. O. A. Cordon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Cheap, 6-table pool hall and double bowling alley, brick building, in live mining town in western part of state, no competi- tion, a money maker, terms reason- able. Write or see A. L. Ganske, reads Miss Phillips’ message to 1,250 Beulah, N. Dak. Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street -Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “The Severity of God” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931 Special Music at Both Services. Music for the Evening Service provided by the Men's Chorus, consisting of 12 voices. A WELCOME AWAITS YOU WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “A Traitor in the Camp” Send for the New 1931 _..Dear Sir: Name .. Maral Route Np. City lninly to leaders thelr First Aid.course. These mecti held Friday evening at 8. at, th 401 Fourth St, Bisrantck, N, Dak. Fine enough for any mansion, economical enough for the most modest cottage. Fill in and mail the coupon below Kindly send by return mail without obligation to me the NEW. 2931 WALL PAPER CATALOGUE. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Brashes, Etc. Catalogue. It’s Free +1931 Avold Mistakes. HE. SPOHN, Mgr. Phone 399 IMANY ARE EXPECTED Council of Women || \“Challenge of the Children i, It’s black .., in a smart RCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931 FORP. 7, A. CONGRESS Charter” Will Be Topic for 10-Day Convention With a joint conference on parent education and an executive board meeting to precede the annual con- vention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Hol Springs. Al May 3-7, and another board meeting +o follow it, the largest ate tendance in years is anticipated, cording to those making early ar- rangements for the session. | The first board meeting is set for April 30, with the parents conference | May 1 dnd 2 and the Post-convention board meeting May 8. Headquarters will be maintained at the New Ar- lington hotel and all sessions will be held there. “The Challenge of the Children’s Charter” has been chosen as the con- vention theme, the charter being an outgrowth of the findings of the White House conference for child health and protection. It is a recog- nition of the rights of the child re- Bardless of race or color. Outstanding men and women will! take part in the conference on par- ental education, called by William John Cooper, U. 8. commissioner of education. Among things to be dis- cussed are changing back-grounds of home and family life, problems of Parental education at the various ege-levels as well as work relating to the unusual child. Exhibits at the convention will of- fer numerous devices for program Planning and pointers for making meetings more interesting. One ses- sion of the meeting will be given over to training courses for lay and pro- fessional leaders. | New Books at | Public Library | 2 meen Reviews of books appearing below have been recently placed on the shelves of the Bismarck Public Li- brary. Articles are prepared by Miss one Rust, a member of the library si § “ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN,” a play by Maxwell Anderson. ‘Maxwell Anderson's continued suc- cess as a practicing dramatist is of particular interest to North Dakotans. Although he was born in Atlantic, Pa., North Dakota shares in his edu- cation and early life. Receiving his B. A. degree from North Dakota uni- versity in 1911, he married Margaret Haskett of Bottineau, taught in North Dakota schools until he went to Stan- ford for his Master’s degree in 1914, and later was employed by the Grand Forks Herald. Mr. Anderson's latest drama, now on the stage of the Theater Guild in New York, with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in the title roles, is his version of the tragic affair between Elizabeth, queen of England, and the Earl of Essex. Written largely in clipped and fast-moving blank verse, it follows the Shakespearian form in the inclusion of broad comedy inter- ludes, which are more labored and imitative than the body of the play. It picks up the narrative at the height of Essex’ life, when, the favorite of the queen, and a popular hero, he is tricked into going to Ireland, returns, is sentenced to the Tower, and, after a stormy scene with the queen, goes to his death. Anderson’s version of the tragedy follows closely the thesis of Lytton Strachey’s “Elizabeth and Essex,” which biography will give an exceed- ingly comprehensive background to the drama, The play is close-knit and technical, well-built. It presents @ flashing and magnificent portrait of Elizabeth, and a vividly human nar- Brimful of Style Is this Brimmed “My Own” HAT $295, You'll want at least one “Brimmed” Hat this sea- son...and here it is! Its lifted brim, and shal- low crown show your curls just as fashion demands. combination of straw and transparent hair braid, with dull satin ribbon trimming! ~ And... it’s only one of the new “My Own” Hats! A New Shipment Every Weeki A Ror Free With Every Hed MONTGOMERY Waro @ Co. BISMAROK, N. DAK, ratiye of MONTANA BILL PASSES Washington, Feb. 21.—()—The| Frank senate passed and sent to the house @ bill providing federal operation of the Montana state laboratory at Hamilton for prevention, eradication and cure of spotted fever. n Tel. & Tel. Company Consolidated Gas Co. of N.Y. ilectric Bond and Share Co. The North American Company. .The United Gas Improvement Co. RAILS ‘The Atchison, Top. & S. F. Ry. Co. ‘The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co. ‘ork Central R. Union Pacific Railroad Company OILs Gulf O11 Corporation of Penna. Standard Oil Co. of California Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Standard Ol] Co. (New Jersey) INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY, F. A. LAHR of a new buildi: : Is Not Easily Broken ht Co. | American Can American Smelting |The Amer. Tobacco The Borden Compa: General Electric Co: R. Co. | National Biseult Westinghouse Elec. | United States Steel lew. COMPANY BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA International Harvester Otis Elevator Compa: | The Procter & Gamb! | Union Carbide & Carbon A Rope of Thirty Strands UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES Represent a Participating Ownership in the common * stocks of the companies listed below. Moody’s Composite Portfolio Rating—“A” UTILITIES | INDUSTRIALS Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. Company Refining co. Co. « B) E. I, duPont de! Pmours & Co. Eastman Kodak Company in Company mpany iv je Company oe, ‘oolworth Co. BV. LABR First Floor Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co, Bldg. The BISMARCK Caramba! . + «» he is here! Pancho Lopez—the Mexican Jump- ing Bean. Cold-blooded, warm- hearted, ever lovable bandit. &@ bad hombre... but, boy, He's he's good. He lives to love and loves +++. and makes them lke it. A First National Vitaphone Picture with WALTER HUSTON Dorothy Revier - - James Rennie” | Setnenieeceenemerinnna ¥ “Runaway Boys” | Comedy A “Coane Bruce Scenic | _ to live. The Romeo of the desert who takes his women at gunpoint BAD MAN Po ration . Co.