The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 5

eg ea + enews ee Give Concert Here The Jamestown college chorus, made up of 32 young men and women, will appear in a concert here at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian church, it was an- nounced Tuesday. A program featuring semi-classical and popular music will be given un- der the joint direction of Professor J. F. Black and Mrs. Black, who are in charge of the men’s and women's chorus, respectively. Miss Dorothy Arvidson is accompanist. * eK Rainbow Girls in Killdeer Organize Organization of a chapter of the Order of Rainbow Girls at Killdeer was effected at a meeting held Sat- urday at the Killdeer Masonic hall. Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, su- preme inspector of Rainbow Girls for the state, and Mrs. Ina Grimson, Rugby, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, assisted with the cere- monies. Officers, selected by the advisory board, and who will serve until their successors are named at a later meet- ing are: Selma Peterson, worthy ad- visor; Joyce David, associate worthy advisor; Maybelle Clement, mother advisor; Ruth Erickson, charity; Mir- anda Anderson, hope; Stella Thomp- son, faith; Alyce Glovitch, recorder; Caroline Thompson, treasurer; Blanche Lawhead, chaplain; and Elma Odenthal, drill leader. The colors are Dorothy Bergerud, red; Aurora Grande, orange; Lorene Dolezal, yellow; Margaret Brende- muhl, green; Ellen Olafson, blue; Blanche Prehal, indigo; Pauline Ty- gum, violet. Marian Johnson is outer observer and Martha Hoel, musician. xe OK Rural Interest in Drama Is Discussed’ Mrs. F. H, Waldo called attention to the nationwide interest in all forms of drama, particularly in rural districts, in a talk on “Drama as & Universal Expression” at a dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club Monday evening at the Patterson ho- tel. 2 In pointing to the value of this form of expression both among stu- dents and older persons, Mrs. Waldo said the plays not only furnish en- tertainment for the audience, but al- so give the actors an opportunity to demonstrate projects of rural organ- izations such as Homemakers, 4-H, the American Farm Bureau federa- tion and others. : County, district and state drama tnurnaments are now being conduct- ed in many states, the speaker said, with plays adapted to rural needs be- ing used. - Mrs, Waldo is thoroughly acquaint- ta with the field of rural drama through her contacts with the Coun- try Gentleman, Holland’s and The Farmer's Wife, to which she has contributed articles on plays and pag- eants, During last year she conduct- ed a ‘drama department in one of these magazines, answering hundreds of inquiries from all parts of the ‘United States. ‘A rural play, written by Mrs. Waldo especially for a county achievement day in Ohio, is to be published this spring by a company which has prev- iously purchased several other plays. During the business session Mrs. Florence Davis was authorized to or- | ganize-an auxiliary fine arts depart- ment, thus carrying out the original plan of the club to branch out into such sectional work as the members desire. Miss Agnes Parsons, Rochester, Minn., who through her work in oc- cupational therapy, is an associate riember of the club, was a guest at the dinner. Dr. Maysil ‘Williams will have charge of the program at the next meeting, to be held March 31. eae Mrs. F. W. Renner, Minenapolis, was a guest of honor at a party given Monday evening by her cousin, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St. Bridge was played at four tables during the evening and honors were held’ by Miss | Mildred Eger and Mrs. R. G. Schnei- der. Mrs. Renner received a guest favor. A pastel color scheme was carried out in the decorations, one table having appointments in yellow, another in rose, another in green ang another in orchid. xe * In honor of Mr. Bennett, who was observing his birthday anniversary, Mrs. R. W. Bennett, 813 Avenue B, entertained eight guests at a bridge dinner Saturday evening. Decora- tions in green and white to form a St. Patrick's theme were used for the tables, which were lighted with green tapers. Score honors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Mrs. Val Yeager and Arden Gordon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, former Bismarck residents, are now located at 129 North Commercial 8t., Belling- ham, Wash. where Mr. Hanson is managing an office equipment and stationery store, accerding to infor- mation reonred ee Mrs. Ford Slaght and daughter Beulah Jean, Plentywood, Mont., ar- rived Monday to spend about two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Slaght's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more, 714 Second St. Alpha Phi Sorority To Hold Convention Delegates from Alpha Phi sororities at the Universities of Minnesota, Wis- consin, South Dakota and Manitoba will gather at Grand Forks March 6 and 7 for the district convention, when Pi chapter of the University of North Dakota will be hostess, accord- ing to Miss Ruth Eastman, Hazen, president of the chapter, whe heads the committee on arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs. R. B. Witmer of the atumnae chapter. Presiding at the sessions will be Mrs, Sue Lowell Hibbard, Madison, Wis,, district governor. Among the social affairs scheduled for the meeting is a formal dinner at the Ryan hotel, a luncheon and a tea at the chapter house, with active and alumnae members as hostesses. * * * Chapter N of P. E. 0. Mrs, S. H. Merrett was elected pres- ident of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at the annual business meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mell Pollard, Rose apartments.’ She succeeds Miss Mil- dred Huff. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Juanita Edick, vice president; Miss Helen Bascom, recording secretary; Miss Esther Maxwell, corresponding Secretary; Mrs, Mell Pollard, treas- urer; Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, chap- Jain; and Mrs. P. C, Bakken, guard. All were installed, the service being conducted by the retiring president. Annual reports of officers were Presented following the election. Committees for the ensuing year, named by Mrs. Merrett, were: pro- gram: Miss Bertha Palmer, Mrs. John Page, and Miss Henricka Beach; com- munity: Miss Amy n, Mrs. Sorenson, Miss Bertha Severtgon; fi- nance and auditing: Miss Huff and Mrs. Edick; flower: Mrs. L. P. War- ren and Mrs. R. E. Thompson; pian- ist, Miss Lois Howatd, and journalist, Miss Bascom. * ek Adelaide A. Schmidt And Carl Martin Wed Announcement is made of the wed- ding of Miss Adelaide A. Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. W. M. Schmidt, Mandan, and Carl W. Martin, son of Mrs, J. N. Forister, 415 West Rosser avenue, which took place Feb. 27 at St. Joseph’s parish house in Mandan. The Rev. Father Hildebrandt offici- ated at the service. The bride wore a gown of almond green flat crepe, with green hat and accessories to harmonize. . He attend- ant, Miss Evelyn, Edwards, Mandan, was dressed in a frock of printed blue chiffon. Bernard Burton, Bis- marck, was best man. After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are making their home at 224 West Broadway. * oe Mrs, Raymond C. Dobson left Mon- day for her home at Minat after vis- iting over the week-end in Bismarck with Mr. Dobson, who is here for the remainder of the legislative session as correspondent for the Minot Daily News. * oe OK Miss Esther Dehne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St., entertained a group of 18 girls at occasion being her 18th birthday an- niversary. Score prizes in the bridge =— ° Chocolate + Coated Tablets Just as effective as the liquid medicine. Sold by drugaists | YegdiaE Pikhanee, em dmeermeeen om we, i a l Tea in Vacuum just like your coffee It is just as necessary for tea as it isfor coffee. The U. S. Government Tea Examiners have urged it, and Schilling has dis- covered how to do it. | The most delightful flavor of tea has always evaporated long before jf it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box. There was no way to prevent it. But now Schilling has discoveréd how to keep tea fresh and fragrant in vacuum just like your coffee. Fra- grant flavors you never before tasted in tea. Elects Mrs. Merrett ah a bridge party Monday evening, the! games were awarded Dolores Wood and Marian Yeater. A St. Patrick’s Motif was carried out in the table ap- pointments and favors. A large birthday cake in green and white was & decorative feature. se A treasure hunt, with each guest performing a stunt before the treas- ure could be located was a novel fea- ture of the St. Patrick’s dinner party given Monday evening by Miss Mar- Jorie Staak at her home, 225 Avenue A West. Clues for the hunt were attached to tiny mocrosoopes at each place. Fortunes were concealed in a huge jack-horner pie which centered the table and decorations in green and white carried out the St. Pat- rick’s day idea. Contests were en- jJoyed after dinner and prizes went to Jean Roherty, Jean McKinnon and Loretta Schreiner. * * * Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St., has returned frorh Fargo where she spent a wéek visiting with her son Edward, a student at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, and with her daughter, Land 8. J. Hegedus. * * Misses Mildred and Velma Patter- son left Monday for. their home, at iteele after spending the week-enc in Bismarck as the guests of Della kson. ee Mrs. J. B. Smith reviewed “Cimar- ron” novel by Edna Ferber at a meeting of the Woman's club Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. E. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid present the artists of the Belle Mehus Music Studio in concert at Man- dan Wednesday, March 4, at 8 p. m. at the Presby- terian church. bets that the picture, which follows Mrs, Ferber's novel very closely, will be shown at a local theatre in the near future. Musical numbers were given during the evening by Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, who sang, When Shadows Fall, Barbara Friet. chie and A Perfect Day, accompanied freshments followed the program. x ee Miss Clarice Belk, a senior at the rix table at the annual banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal- ism sorority. The affair will honor Mrs. Smil Blair, author and book critic, wh» will speak on “The Pres- ent Trend of Women in Politics and Government.” The banquet is one of the season’s largest formal affairs for representative women of the cam- pus as well as Madison club and s0- by more than 600. * * * Mrs. M. Wilson has left for her Sunday with friends in Bismarck. eee Bismarck Monday as the guest of Mrs, F. H, Waldo, 828 Seventh St. Friends of Legis- lators Remember the cabaret novelty dance Tuesday Night March 3 at the 1. 0. 0. F. Hall Tickets $1 Extra Ladies 25¢ “LITTLE Tomorrow Only control at all your husband?” fish in.a little pond. countess angles for hook @ poor fish! in! The way she saves Pop is the story of Comedy - Last Times Today... . Better Than “Doorway to Hell” w EDWARD G. ROBINSON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. “Mother! Have you no over Poor Mrs. Haddock can’t do much with her Finn! Back home, Finn's a big When he goes to Paris, he naturally tries to keep in the swim! A fake French with just the right line to That’s when Mitzi steps “FINN and HATTIE” Paramount's Unbalanced Comedy of the Love Life of a Poor Fish, writ- ten by Donald Ogden Stewart, author of “Laughter”! Big Little Features... . WILLIAM BURNS’ OWN STORY OF “THE ASBURY PARK MURDER Graham MacNamee - “Newscasting” CAESAR” ith Mitzi Saves The Day! Leon Errol Mitzi Green Zasu Pitts Jackie Searl (Sid Sawyer) him her in “ONE YARD TO GO” MYSTERY” Just a ge and FRIGIDAIRE gleams with spotless newness = G) 318 Main Avenue. PORCELAIN -ON-STEEL FRI‘ STH A THREB-YBAR SERVICE GUARANTES B. K. SKEELS Phone 870 Ag 1321 ntle wipe No Eoatotyour ELI lasting, white interior! same pure, orange- whiteness on her Golten ‘Wedding Day! eo ee 1, durable Porcelain» on-stecl is one of the reat advantages of Frigidaire Advanced Refrigeration. Ti are many ethers. We dnvite tea te DAIR ein and t them. E D, Rose. Mrs. Smith reminded mem- | ¥ by Mrs, Rose. 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