The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1931, Page 5

‘ Masons-Stars Hold Final Dinner-Dance at tables in the dining room where decorations in pink and green, and bouquets of pink carnations were used to carry out # spring theme. For the dancing after dinner, Sam Kontos and his orchestra played a : varied program of old and new dances and a favor dance was a feature of the evening. For those who did not wish to dance, tables for bridge were provided. Guests included not only Bismarck Masons and members of the Eastern Star, but also a number from nearby points. Among the visitors were sev- eral couples from Dickinson, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Whitney, Mr. | and @rs. Al Personius, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, who were guests of the | committee, ~ Arrangements for the affair were in charge of a joint committee made up of J. H., Wiley, Prank Orchard and Leslie French, Masons; and Mrs. Robert L. George, Mrs. H. G. Groves and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, Eastern Star. <* * Stella House Takes Position in Illinois Miss Stella House arrived Saturday from Devils Lake for a visit with her sister, Miss Helen House, Rose apart- ments. She is tn route to Urbana, IL, where she has accepted a position with the extension division of the Uni- Child Welfare Work Is Reported at Meet Mrs A. G. Porter, Edgeley, child welfare chairman for the North Da- kota American and Auxiliary, was attending the fourth annual child welfare conference of the American Legion and Auxiliary, held in Mil- waukee Saturday. She was to read a paper on “The of Child Wel- fare Work in North Dakota” and had Prepared an exhibit, portraying through graphs and posters the type of work being done by the Legion and Auxiliary in cooperation with other agencies of the state. W. K. Treuman, Grand Forks, is the Legion delegate to the confer- ence, on the same topic as Mrs. Porter. Attending the meeting are national representatives of the Legion and Auxillary, the Forty and Eight, Eight and Forty, while several national leaders in child welfare work will Participate in the conference. sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Da- kota rc be represented on the the Legion's national child welfare committee, told the representatives who died of war injuries left at least 300,000 children half or full orphans. He added that the list is growing, and said the depression struck thousands of living veterans whose children are in need. eke Major Frank Genge To Conduct Meeting Major Frank Genge, head of the versity of Illinois. Miss House will!men’s training department of the be stationed at Eureka, Ill, as home | Chicago Salvation y training col- advisor for Woodford county and lege, will deliver lecture entitled plans to take over her new dutics “Orange Harriet” at the local Salva- next week. ition Army hall Saturday evening at & Since ner graduation from the Uni- | o'clock, according to officers of the versity of North Dakota two years ago, Miss House has been connected | Bismarck post. In observance of “National Prison with the state extension department | Sunday,” which the Salvation Army in club and demonstration work. She!is commemorating throughout the recently resigned as home demonstra- tion leader for Ramsey county, a position she has held since last July. * * * Reservations for the bridge party which will follow a meeting of the Bismarck branch of the Americanicharge of Major Genge. Association of University Women| Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Welsh, 106 Avenue B. West, are to be made with Mrs. Welsh at 361, it was announced Saturday by Miss Rita Murphy, secretary of the chap- ter. The committee in charge of the Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan- | Program . Edwin E. Hollenbeck, chairman of | Friday that 204,000 of the soldiers | with Red Hair” and the gangster in “The Racket,” is a wonderful testi- monial to his versatility. His latest gangster role is the title part in First National’s “Little Caesar,” coming Monday to the Para- mount theatre. In this thrilling film version of the W. R. Burnett novel, he has a role so filled with the color- ful little character touches he loves to put in that the actor himself declares. it to be one ot nis supreme favorites. Robinson is a Roumanian by birth, and is a college man whose chief hobby has been the acquisition of many languages and much strange lore. He is a thorough master of seven languages and has a speaking, writ- ing and reading acquaintance with several more. CAPITOL THEATRE Norma Talmadge will shortly be seen as one of the foremost heart adventuresses ever known when her new United Artists picture, “Du Barry, Woman of a Passion” comes to the Uap.tol theatre on Monday. . ‘his marks her second appearance in talk- {ing pictures. Sam Taylor who has ;had euch success directing Mary Pickford, Harold Lloyd, John Barry- | more, and Douglas Fairbanks in some jot their most popular vehicles made the pictuie and wrote the screen adaptation and dialogue. | Miss Talmadge plays a creature of ‘tove and flamc, an alluring beauty whose charms make her the sov- ereign of millions. Put to the task of chosing between love and luxury, between the man of her choice and | @ life of folly, artificiality and power, she chooses the primrose path only 'to repent of her decision when the heart call of the man she has re- jected overwhelms her with regrets. !In the shadow of impending tragedy ishe fights her way back to idealism and happiness. Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups | ————— Mrs. Ellis Jackson will discuss the Wickersham report at a meeting of the Bismarck W. C. T. U. Tuesday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. Devotionals will be ied by Miss Hardy Jackson with musical nutibers by Mrs. Iver Acker, Mrs. Opie S. Rindah! ana Beatrice abet | sr The Bismarck Study. club will elect Parts as “The Kibitzer,” “The Man /a bridge party. United States, special services will be conducted at the state penitentiary | officers at its mecting Monday after- Sunday by Major Genge. | noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Sugday morning services at 11) Mrs. Iver Acker, 819 Second St. o'clock and evening meetings at 8 and; Guiana will be the program topic and 9 o'clock at the army hall will be in| papers will be given by Mrs. H. Cc. He atrived| Frahm and Mrs. Harold Sorenson. Saturday morning accompanied by} xe OK Mrs. Genge, who will assist in the; A 1 o'clock luncheon at the Pat- meetings. | terson hotel Monday will precede the * * * | regular meeting of the Pan-Attic As a compliment to Mrs. J. H.| Club. Miss Bertha R. Palmer will be Weinrebe, Minot, who is her guest, | the speaker, taking as her topic, “The Mrs, J. E. Davis entertained a group ; Objectives of Education in North Da- meeting includes Mrs. Welsh, Miss / of 12 women at an informal luncheon | !:0ta.” Charlotte Logan and Miss Irene | Friday at the Davis home, 831 Eighth \ Lambertus, * * * St. Bridge was the pastime and { Score honors went to Mrs. E. J. Taylor xe * | Members of the Busy Bec Sewing ‘club will meet Tuesday afternoon at Mrs, H. O. Saxvik and Mrs. Myron | and Mrs. J. C. Oberg. A guest favor the home of Mrs. Lillian Menefee, Anderson entertained Friday evening | was presented Mrs. F. M. Davis. Dec- | 315 Fourth St. at the Saxvik home, 622 Eighth St., at the first of a series of parties they are planning. Appointments in green | and white formed a St. Patrick’s motif for the tables which were cen- tered with tapers. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening | and score prizes were awarded Mrs. T. G. Ploriasen and Mrs. Clarion Larvon. se @ Decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's day were used for the 7 o'clock dinner given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Penningroth, at their home, 617 Fourth St. Places were marked for eight guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with score honors going to Dr. and Mrs. H, M. Berg anc Mrs. H. A, Brandes. |crations suggestive of St. Patrick's {day were used for the tables. ec ® Misses Alice Angus, Winifred Bar- jtington and Irene Ramsland, Rose apartments, accompanied by- Miss left by car Saturday afternoon for Fargo, where they will spend the week-end with friends and attend the basketball game between the Uni- versity of North Dakota and the Agricultural college. r At the Movies| PARAMOUNT THEATRE despite his resolution to lose himself * * * Mrs. Roy Mill, 416 Sixth St., cn- | in @ great variety of different kinds tertained eight guests at a bridge party Friday evening at her home. | stage and screen gangsters, isn't a bit | A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out for the tables, which were lighted with tapers in these shades. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. William Altringer and Mrs. Earl Owens. * * Mr.,-nc Mrs, Alanson Kops, Law- ton, N. [., plan to leave the first part of the week for their home after a visit in Bismarek as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sevte, 922 Seventh St. Mrs. Kops and Mrs. Sette are sisters. ne * Lynn Arthur Whittemore, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second St., was inittated into Alpha ‘Tau Omega, rational social trater- nity. at the University of North Da- kota this week. * * *® Dr. and Mrs, H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, have as their guests for a son Rodger, Valley City. ee from Seattle, Wash. for a several days’ visit at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Van Hook, 523 ox Re a Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Lilleskov, Aber- deen, 8. D., former Bismarc:: resi- dents, are spending a few days in Bismarck while Mr. Lilleskov is transacting buns < Mrs. C. A. Norum, Watertown, D., is in Bismarck for a visit at the homes of her,brothers, E. N: Hedahl, 1014 Fourth St. aod - E. Hedahl. * has to Fargo where she will vis- it over Sunday with friends. Archibald E. Campbell has arrived | { Miss Marian Staley, 701 Sixth St.,/ gone ‘ of roles, has become a synonym for gangster as in real life. cldedly foreign-looking. Besides that, he is a very fine artist. | shown by such widely difterent stage Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St., | ee Edward G. Robinson, whose name, | He is small, lively, genial and de- | His value for many and diverse roles | x * * Officers will be elected at a meet- | ing of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sis- ;terhood Monday evening at 7:30 * o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mell Pol- jjard, Rose apartments. ! xe ® | _ In honox of her sister, Mrs. Wendell guest, Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan 8t., entertained a group of friends at Announcement I take this means of informing the people of Bismarck that I am a candidate for the office of city commissioner at the city |ff election which will be held on |] Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1931. Your vote and support will be appreciated. H. E. SPOHN Taxpayer and a Resident of - | Bismarck for 27 Years (Pol. Adv.) We take pleasure in United Drug company of mous Cara Nome Beauty T: March 2nd. * We are sure you will able information from this of this city to meet her. Properly Care for Your meeting this lady personal an appointment at once. LENHART’S An Importan the disposal of the t, small conferences, There is service. Mail perienced, skilled TH secured the services of Miss Blanche Simpsin, a scien- tifically trained lady, toilet goods specialist. from the ties, This lady will be with us for one week beginning you a facial massage free of charge. é In order that you might have the opportunity of Important Business . . . Calls For To the prestige value of an address of inter- national reputation Taz Drake adds many ac- commodations of very practical business value. For instance . . . on request, we gladly place at » telegram . . . and phone calls are promptly dispatched . . . a i ed services are available to ex- pedite your business. Rates begin at $5 per day. announcing that we have Boston—makers of the fa- ‘reatment and Toilet Special- derive a great deal of valu- lady and we want the ladies She will show you “How to Complexion” and will give lly, you should arrange for DRUG STORE t Address quarters for large or no extra charge for this numerous ex- DRAKE HOTEL, CHICAEO Under Blackstone Management f | Peterson, Helper, Utah, who is her} Cards were played at| vention, to be held in Bismarck next| Last year a toss of 44 feet 11 Guilfoyle in an indoor track meet two tables, with score honors going | fall. ts Mrs. Rolf Normann and Mrs. Rich- ard’ Schneider. Mrs, Peterson re-| Miss Charlotte Schmidt, teacher at ceived a guest favor. Table appoint-|the Will school, who underwent an ments featured a green color scheme. emergency operation for appendicitis Swe | Wednesday at the Bismarck Aospital, Members of the Monday club will/is recovering satisfactorily, according meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon |to hospital attendants. Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, Mon- | —_—_——$—___— day afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Aged Dawson Woman Succumbs Thursday . xe Ow Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth 8t.,/ Me be Meni vaperetiy of the Voman’s club at their meeting Mon-/ jujig J, 1. Harker, Dawson woman, 07 corde ee Gied at the home of her daughter at ee 2 i esorn ied Orc., Thursday at the HH : age of . | City-County News | She was the wife.of John Harker, ——$—$—<$ _____—_———_———— © only surviving member of the Grand R. E. Nevilic, Bismarck, returned |Atmy of,the Republic living in Kid- ;der county. been a guest of J. H. Erhardt, of the three children. They are George H Dickinson Press, since Thursday. and Ida P. Harker of Oregon City, Josepir Kitchen, commissioner of | Ore. | agricuSture, delivered an address at a | Bn he sarin Leta tae program at Sherwood, N. D., Satur-/no4<on Presbyterian church, Rev. day, marking the opening of the new jrejand L. Williams officiating Sherwood Cooperative creamery. Interment will be made at the | Dawson cemetery. Misses Margaret, Florence, Hildred | ——_——__—_—_- and Laura Fairbanks, 217 West Tha-| The Swiss federal council has out- yer avenue, left Saturday for Lisbon, | lined to the end of 1933 operation of where they will attend funera' scrv-|a law prohibtiing the erection of ho- ices for their brother-in-law, Adolph |tels except in cities of more than Olson, who died Friday at Lisbor. | 100,000 population. following a brief illness with pneu: monia. | A cuckoo eats from 50 to 400 cater- os | pillars daily, while a chicadee con- The Central Labor assembiy wil.!Sumes from 200 to 500 insects, or up hold a dance Saturday evening in the | t0 4,000 insect ‘m eggs. Labor hall on Fifth 8t., for members rh Special Chic! and their invited guests. Proceeds | will go to the fund for the state con. w Palace Cafe, Mandan. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Thayer Strect WALTER E. VATER, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH Ist, 1931 Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: . Sermon Subject: “Christian Unity” “A World Vision” Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Today Only Zane Grey’s.. . Greatest Action Romance of the Old West! “The Last := Duanes” Starring Zane Grey’s Hero of “The Lone Star Ranger” George O’Brien with Lucile Brown - Myrna Loy 1 BIG LITTLE FEATURES ... CHESTER CONKLIN in “THE STUDIO SAP” i } E i from Dickinson Friday where he has | Besides her husband she leaves | l | Harker, and Byron Harker of Dawson || n Dinner, 50c. Of Interest to RADIO FANS The A. W. Lucas Co., in conjunction with the Phoenix Hosiery Co., will present Ben Burnie, internationally fa- mous humorist, and his orchestra in a series of broad- casting programs, by electrical transcription, over KFYR, the first to be given Thursday evening, March 5, at 7:30. Millions hear Ben Burnie every night he plays, the same program given by KFYR going over forty other powerful radio stations from coast to coast. His beau- tiful music, his witticisms, and his good natured clown- ing, will make these programs one of the hits of the air in 1981. Each of his programs will entertainingly carry the message of the new fashion shade ,“Springtime,” and of Phoenix dull Sheer Hosiery. “Springtime” is a soft grey beige, not only remarkable for its beauty, but a perfect complement for so many of the new Spring colors and It is an “all-gccasion” shade, and one that will be much worn the coming Spring and Summer. costumes. season. Tune in on KFYR next Thursday evening at 7:30 and get this outstanding program by Ben Burnie and his celebrated orchestra. : Mildred Harris in “Two's Company” Coming Monday W. R. Burnett's sensational un- derworld drama “LITTLE CAESAR” Starring Edw. G. Robinson as the big boss of gangland with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Sidney Blackmer Better than “The Doorway to Hell” ZI “= 1931 WALL PAPERS Fine enough for any mansion, economical enough for the most modest cottage. 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