The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 5

cad ww “ ve be | ow... & : toward community Leading Business ‘Women to Be Honor Guests at Dinner Marking the fourth annual obser- vance of Business Women's Week, March 8-14, members of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women's club will hold a dinner meeting Tues- day evenirig with prominent business |, and professional women of the city as. their guests. The affair will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel Prince “Cavern” room. During the week, which will be ob-| ¢, served throughout the United States, @ survey of the work done by service progress will be made and the infor- | ¢; mation tabulated in an effort to find what has been accomplished along these lines in 1,250 communities. Other projects to be undértaken by clubs throughout the nation dur- ing the week are exhibits of up-to- date appliances which are recom- mended for the gage eine edu- cational programs upon adult education; and fellowship din- ners with leading business baer of the community as honored gue Last year governors of 21 cape in- cluding North Dakota, Business Women's Week by official proclamation and 223 mayors gave it similar attention. Originally di as 8 tarred week to call attention to the in vidual achievements of business or professonal women, as 4n organized group, National Business Women's ‘Week has rapidly outgrown its or- iginal purpose. It is now a week ded- ieated to the promotion of commun- ity projects along. educational and welfare lines. eee Wilton Woman’s Club Opens Public Library The Wilton Woman's club recently opened a library in the Ferry Drug store at Wilton and will keep a pee bea Friday afternoon during 7 fombers of the nd affairs com- mittee, composed of T. H. Stef- fen, Mrs. C. W. Howe, aa . W. Fle- gel, Mrs. F. W Christ and Mrs R. x. Ferry will supervise the undertaking and serve as librarians. A dinner party, with husbands of members as guests was held by the club recently, with a special, enter- tainment feature, the production of a one-act play by Mrs. P. K, Eastman and Mrs. R. C. Thompson qs a special entertainment Serb * In compliment to Mrs. Myron Hutchinson, Great Falls, Mont., a) former resident of Bismarck, Mrs.| ¢ Richard Penwarden, Sr., entertained} the members of her birthday club at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at her home, 1002 Broadway. Bouquets of green carnations centered the tables, where covers were marked for 16, and other appointments carried out a green and white note. The afternoon was spent at bridge, with score honors going to Mrs. James Wallace. Guests from out of the city besides Mrs. Hutchenson were Mrs. E. M, Charles, Bonner’s Ferry, Le all and Mrs. sce” met Moorhead. | Mrs. Bernard Andrus and her moth- er, Mrs. Frank Andrist, were hostesses at an evening bridge party Friday at the Andrus home, 1004 Eighth street, in honor of Mrs. F. W. Ren- ner, Minneapolis, who is visiting in the city. A St. Patrick’s day motif was used in the decorations, vith bouquets of green carnations center- ing the tables. * * Daffodils, tulips and other yellow blossoms were used to form an effec- tive spring color scheme for the tables at the one o'clock luncheon given Fri- day by Mrs. George Bird at her home, 709 Second street. Places were marked for 12 guests. The afternoon was! spent &t bridge, with score honors’ going to Mrs. J, L. Barth and Mrs. John Fleck. ** * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802, Tifth street, entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club at a dinner Thursday evening at their home. Bridge was played at four tables dur- ing the evening, with score prizes go- ing to Mrs. L, K. Thompson and E. V. Lahr. anes ne St. Pat. Appointments to form a - rick’s motif were used for the bridge party given Friday evening by Mrs. R. B, Albrecht, 704 Avenue F. Cards were played at two tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. Ralph Wooten and Mrs. C, L. Pleeger. * vfindguist, Mt Mrs. Oliver a ason) apartments, has returned from Madi- son, Wis., where ahe has been ig ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness. ** * Mrs. Peter Walz has exzirnt om ‘Weyburn, Sask, to spend the remain- der of the school year here with her daughter, Miss Jule Walz, a student) 4. at the Regence Ren 4 school. Mrs. J. M. ‘craig, Taro. rie has been spending several days with friends here, has left for en Fran- cisco, Calif., i . anes visit. Mus Hazel Wilkon, R, N,, 1s. back March 27, from Fargo, where she spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Ray Mc- Laughlin, former at Eubmusren Zeno resident. A. C. Staak, 228 Avené A West, has returned from Pargo where he spent, several days on business. Health-0-Meter Bathroom Scales These regularly sell at $10.85, this week ‘$6.95 Capacity 250-lbs., accurate to an ounce in colors, lavender, blue, green and white. An ornament CIETY NEVS Mary's school a ar |" What Federated _| Minishoshe Chapter Entertains Guests Calendulas arranged in crystal bowls with orange and green pre- dominated in the table appointments for the dinner at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens, given Friday eve- ning by members of Minishoshe chap- ter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, The affair was a feature of the chapter's annual guest day, Cov- ers were placed for 50 guests, includ- ing several from out of the city. During the dinner hour Virginia Cayou, Peggy Jane Skeels and Ruth Christianson presented a bell hop dance in 5 Later 8. W. Corwin showed his mo- tion pictures of the state capitol fire together with some exceptional pic- tures taken duting a recent trip through the Minnegota North Woods. Arrangements for the dinter were in charge of a committée made up of Mrs, F. B. Strauss, Mrs. B. L. Skeels and Mrs. A. set Ni Se * * in-|Presbyterial Will Observe » Anniversary In celebration of ti of the 2st ariniver- sary of the founding of the Bismarck, ncuron, membets of the Presby- ‘ian Missionasy society will hold a birthday party Tuésday afternoon at: $ o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Logee, 216 Avenue B West. Each guest is asked to bring a birth- day offering of 21 cents which will be used for the mission fund to help| > keep the Presbyterial on the honor roll. By completing its assignmént for mission work, the Bismarck Presbyterial has held this place on the honor roll for two years, History of the organization and a summary of the work will be included in the program Tuesday. Similar parties will be given by each of the other eight auxiliaries which compose this ._ They are located at Steele, Wilton, Coleharbor, Mandan, New Salem, Leith, Glencoe and Stewartsdale. _ *x * Mehus Studio Plans Series of Recitals A program by the faculty of the Belle Mehus Music studio, which will be broadcast over KFYR Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock will inaugur- ate a series of radio programs which pupils of the studio will presént dur- ing each Monday evening, March, April and May. Miss Belle Mehus, and Miss Marie Lemohn, pianists; Miss Miriam | Knauf, contralto; and Miss Inez Vis- ser, violinist, will take part in the first program. ‘Those appearing on subsequent Pprograms’are Myron H. Anderson, baritone, and Mildred Hoff, pianist; Mrs. George Duemeland, pianist and Lorenzo Belk, baritone; Erhestine Dobler, soprano and Abigail Roan, Pianist; Elizabeth Ann LaRose, pian- ist and David Davis, baritone; Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, soprano and Mrs. Henry Duemeland, pianist; Mrs. Harris Robinson, pianist and Hans Lee, baritone; Jessie Streigl, pianist and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, contralto. Miss Clara Tron, pianist and Mrs. Henry Duemeland, soprano; Hans Lee, pianist and George Duemeland, baritone; Erma Weinberger, pianist, Ida Azure contralto and Gilbert Ben- zon, tenor; Myrtle Sandie, pianist; Donald Solum, violinist and Ethel Sandin, soprano; Vivian Coghlan, plentt, and Walter Zimmerman, vio- it. ** * —___ —-—_,_—__—_+ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Agen: Father John Slag will speak on re topic, “Was There a Popess?” at a meeting of the Convert’s League Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. The meeting is open to the public. x eR Members of St. George's Evening Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin street, Monday epeules * a o'clock. Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood Monday afternoon at the home of Mra, William Harris, 828 Fifth street. aay as The Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home| 28 of Mrs. R. Van Neste, No. 17 Person court. Mrs. §. H. Cook will have charge of the paeerern. * * Members of the local court, Cath- olic Daughters of America, will meet) at 8 o'clock Monday evening in St. ‘The Yeomen adles club will hold @ meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street. | Clubs Are Doing inc ee ee ene “All on Account of Polly” is the title of a play which members of the Steele Fine Arts club will produce to Mrs. A. Fillebrown, president. 2 * * * The Bowman Business and Profes- Ross| © Miisic Group Head Mrs. Elmer James Ottoway, Port Huron, Mich., president of the Na- tional Federation of Music clubs, will Preside at the biennial conyention of the organization, wHich will be héld June 20-27 in San Francisco, Calif. tess matters and Wi the cl rine} Polly dated lose Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson, Bis+ marck, are parents of a spn born Fri- day at St. Alexius hospital. Much enthusiasm for Girl Scout camp this summer was shown when tentative plans for the outing were discussed at several of the troop meetings during the week. Girls were urged to start saving now for the trip and it was shown that by saving 30 cents a week from now until camp- time sufficient funds would be provi- led. * * & Trdop No. 1, Marlys Lahr, captain went for a hike Sattirday morning. They also bien on their signalling. * * Troop No. 2 spent their time this week in sandpapering and varnishing furniture in the public rest room. ,* * * Trene Smith is a new member of the Eagle patrol of Troop 6, Harriet Rust, captain, eee Troop 6 has added a new patrol, the members being Marcia Logee, Istibel LaRue, Betty Jacobson, Helen ‘Mc- Kinnon, Doris Orchard; Bernice Wenaas, Eileen smith, Jean Baker and Phyllis Brainerd. ~~ At the > Movies | PARAMOUNT —n A boy and a girl meet under strange circumstances. The boy has a bad cut on his scalp. The girl taxes him to her room, a cheap, drab, forlorn looking Place. He tells her that he has just stolen twerlty thousands dollarr. Ex- plairis that he was desperate, tired of being poor and down trodden. The girl is out of a job; has been unable to make a go of things. She sympa- thizes with him. Hides him in her room while the police scour the neighborhood. But the boy is anxious to make his get-a-way. He proposes that they both steal away, go to a far off cour- try, enjoy the luxuries that they have never had. While the money holds out,’ he explains, they can have a grand fling. And when the money is what difference will it make? 't be worth living anyhow. The girl agrees to_his plan. They buy expensive clothes, secure passage on a boat sailing from New York, set out, on the. first grand adventure of their) lives. The above is the fascinating and compelling plot structure of tne new Nancy Carroll picture,» “Stolen Heaven,” coming to the Paramount. Theatre Monday. It is an expertly told story boasting powerful, gripping situations that arouse and maintam interest. CAPITOL THEATRE Eddie Cantor, star of “Whoopee.” the Samuel Goldwyn -Florenz Zieg- feld musical riot which comes to tl Capitol Theatre on Monday has theory. that an actor can usually count on giving a better performance in front of the microphone for a talk- picture than he can on the stage. “Whoopee” was his first full-length talking picture to test this theory. “Haven't I an imagination?” he ‘asks ‘when reminded that there is no stimulation from an sudience, such as an actor usually counts on. “Can't I just see the crowd before me? Can’t I hear applause? And anybody who ever tried to be funny in front of an audience which has gone cold on you—and that happens to everybody—ought to know that the audience and the applause you can imagine for yourself is a lot more reliable than a theatre-full of people who may or may not be in the right mood. With my imagination I: have the best kind of audience made t- o order for me just the way I like it.” ————— {PEOPLE'S FORUM | —_——e Editor of The Tribune: We, ‘the Resolutions Commitjee of the Farmers Union County conven- tion of Hettinger county, assembled this 25th day of February, 1931, do reoommend the passage of House | Bills 189 and 166 as presented to the legislature in their original form. As 81x) we represent the farmers of thirty- two townships, we hereby pasten legislators, Lamberts and Loretta Miller read papers trac- ing the development of the steam engine, the printing press and eléc- trical inventions which have revolu- tionized industry. Miss Loulse Rut- ledge was hostess. City-County News | B. E. Hitchcopk, deputy to Pago "as to any bath room. commissioner, fae Oe bay | Turtle ‘Lake, ‘pent s urday in Bismarck a r) & Don’t miss the Elks boxing iS Qitnert, Holtan, Ole, Kauong, al- card at Rex Theatre Monday a. Olson, | evening. Open to public. Ad- and Bat- | mission 50c. THE BISMARCK TRIBU | MUSIC FEDERATION __ 1 “Girl Scout News |[se# ‘PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Wisin of an American Op-| { era, Symphony Concert Cho- | ruses to Be Features “e@ Officials of the North Dakota Fed- evation of Music clubs have aaa nt | tentative outlines for the the biennial convention of hes | tional Federation, to be held in San | Francisco, June 20-27. Professor | John E. Howard, Grarid Forks, is president of the “North Dakota | etanch. Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, 15). !ousiness manager for the convention. | | Details of routes mapped out for | the special trains have bert tor- | warded to Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Willis- ton, state chairman of nsportation for the meeting, and she will be in Pasition to furnish infotmation oh rates and routes to members inter- ested. North Dakota delegates will join the main special at Kansas City, where organizations of the city have Flanned special ent iment for the visitors, Stops will be made at Détiver and Colorado Sptings, and al side trip to the Royal gorge has been atranged. A sight-seeing tour and a tabernacle concert is sehegluied for the“stop at Salt Lake City, with a fthal stop at Lake Tahoe. Following the convention a trip to Los Angeles is offered delegates, with the opening of the Hollywood Bowl as a special attraction. 4 Most important of the events ar-/| for the entertainment of the | several hundred guests will be the production of an American opera; conterts by the San Francisco sym- phony orchestra and by the Philhiar- anonic society of San Mateo; pre- | sentation of Brahm’s “Réqiiiem” by | & municipal chorus of 3,000 voices | @ concert by the Lyric club of | ilwaukee. Mrs, Elmer James Ottoway, Port Huron, Mich., national president, will preside during the ‘The schedule, tentatively arranged, fol- lows: _ Saturday, June 20, registration; artists preliminary contests; ate and and state veces Seung, | meet Byening, foi ol civic auditorium, choral ptoduetion. Sunday, special church services; “Requiem,” Brahms. Monday, formal opening and re- ports; extension departments; finals in contests; evening, official juet. Tuesday, American music. Evening, San Francisco Symphony orchestra. ‘Wednesday, Music in religious ed- ucation; evening, opera. national reciprocity dinner. conference; entertainment of juniors. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permanent wave now. Natural looking, guaranteed waves, $6.00. Croquinole or com- + bination waves $6.50. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, | Bismarck. Phone 782. FOR SALE—Improved farm near Bismarck. Priced for quick sale. Terms. Will consider Bismarck Ptoperty of good car on trade. Write Tribune Ad. No. 24. Specials for Next Week Only Genuine Frederic’s Per- manent { | | if Waves ..... $5.00 Permanents 4,00 _ Also Shampoo, finger wave and cue ....... BL2D cure if For appointments, phone 1207 or 1378. Grayce Beauty Shop || 114% Fourth Street | Above Harris é& Woodmansee's [| SATURDAY, MARCH Lecsreapuaseed ee |_ MANDAN NEWS ‘MANDAN COMMERCE ARREST NORTON FOR GROUP 0 ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY 's ciimax to biscovery of Two Will Hold a anne Ba Banquet at) Lewis and Clark Hotel; Rev. Stewart to Speak Seven new directors will be elected | @t the annual meeting of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce Monaay night, | ecording to A. W. Furness, secretary | Program. The annual session will be o2ened jat the Lewis and Clark hotel at 6:30 P. m. with the business of electing ing the banquet program. * Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ‘n Mandan, will be the principal speaker at the dinner, Last year Governor Shafer gave the principal address. Retiring directors of the organiza- tion are Earle H. Tostevin, D. C. Mohr, J. F. Sullivan, R. A. Country- and T. P. Heisler. man, Louis F, Lyman, H. A. satel | \three miles northwest of Mandan, et rf new officers scheduled to come dur- | “Chucks” on a farm three and one- |placed under $1,000 bond furnished of the group and in charge of the | by William Godwin and a brother, 1931 extended business trip. Mr. Kennelly |20-gallon capacity, 10 empty barrels, traveled to Kansas City by sirplane./n 50-gallon bartel containing about | ton county for surfacing He was accompanied on hus trip by 10 gallons of moonshine were found po if jan toad dug-out in the arrest Wednes- Prank Wetzstein. LIQUOR VIOLATION cw Award Haiguak Wiha Baumann $1,400 in Verdict Against Coun- ty Friday Stills and Arrest of Un- known Man Wednesday Arrest of Henry Norton, -vho lives In the last Morton county jury h of violating the national pro-! hibitio 2 % case this term, August Bumann Fri- hibition. act, was ‘made Friday by United States Marshal Osmund Gun- valdsen. Norton, in a hearing before COURT JURY SUNS a {for gravel used at ple The gra mned last pogerery Foxe Bumatn was sent | on Ee Te ‘The John Haberman, Hebron, plaintiff, 1 toe alleged injuries en iar ory in, an automobile crash Meuchelknaus last ta Haberman | sued for $10,000. Wednesday district court will con- jvene at Carson with Judge H. L. Berry presiding to complete the re cial terrh which was interrupted by the sessions at Mandan and Mott. The same jury whieh was drawh for day was awarded $1,400 as settlement | the special term will again serve. U. S. Commissioner J K. Doran, was William Norton., The arrest came Friday as a climax to the discovery of two small stills and the arrest of a man called SUNDAY, M. Morning Worship, 10:30 Sérmon Subject: “Cross-Bearing” Rev. John S. Wilds, D. D. Distric pulpit morning and evening. A HEARTY WELC half miles northwest of Mandan, | Wednesday, according to J. K. Doran, | U. S. commissioner. Previous to the arrest of Norton, |[j “Chucks” Friday was placed under $1,000 bond furnished by Henry Nor- |}} ton and Louis L. Holmes, Mandan. Authorities were unable to learn the name of the.man. He was airested on a warrant issued for John Doe by N. N. Hermann, prohibition agent. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street WALTER E. VATER, Pastor [ARCH 8, 1931 Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “Hands af God” ict Superintendent, will occupy the Special Music at both services. OME AWAITS YOU Thursday, publicity. Evening, inter- | Friday, educational, finance, legis- , lation, election. Evening, Milwatikee | -~@| male chorus. | Saturday, junior department andj aa Federal officials believe that he lives Returns to Mandan in Milwaukee and has been a harvest John K. Kennelly, Mandan, re-|hand in North Dakota for several turned Friday night from Kansas |summers. City, Mo., where he has been on an| Two stills, one a 25- and another of The Crop Will Be Good On the river bottom land we are selling for one acre truck farms, because it was completely flooded by melting snow during February. Park Hill, Inc. Box 60 Bismarck, N. Dak. pe FLOWERS | around the globe voted Spyies BY WIRE WITH SAFETY Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouse Phone 784 Night Flowerphone 401-W 319 Third Street Bismarck, N. D. Commandant Wm. Ralreaeal ‘Trast Shares represes tin stocks of i American Tel, & Tol. Company, |, Consolidated Gas Conipany of "Electric Bond and Share Comp: The North American. Company The Atchison, Top. The Chesapeske & Ohio Railway ie New York Central Railroa o Guif O11 Corporation of Penna. Biandara dard Oil INDUSTRIAL! lcan Can Company ny Nemours & Co. la! Company Electric Co: International Harvest National Biscuit Cael ny ry eee Compa: Union Carbide & Carbon C United States Steel Cor inghouse flec. & foolworth Co, fg. Moody's Lammpentic. Perttette Special Meetings at the Salvation Army Hall ing 2 weeks’ special meetings every night. Beginning Tonight, March 7th, at 8 o’clock. Sunday Services—Holiness Meeting, lia. m.; Sunday School 12 noon; Y. P. L. 6:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting 8 o’clock. Special Music at All Services A HEARTY WELCOME is ownership in the com- =. compentcs Usted ont American Power & Light Company The Unitea Gag anes Co. Union Pacific ‘Ratiroad Company: Ol Company of California Oll Company (Indiana) Company (New Jersey) ry Chemical & Dye Corporation (Class B) Company & Ga mble. Company ration Co, 112 Main Avenue Carroll, from Winnipeg, Canada, esidliake For Less Than $100.00 You can own the leading Utility, Railroad, Oil, and Industrial stocks of America. Each share of Universal Trust Shares A Fixed Investment Trust provides an ownership interest in the common stock of each of the corporations shown in the margin. Start now, and keep buying. Share in the pro- gress of America. wo oe Complete information on request Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ~ Now Is the Time to Invest in Universal Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c Let’s drive to the New Palace Cafe at Mandan for a real Sunday Chicken Dinner. The following are a few items on our Sunday Menu: Soup Chicken Broth Noodle Entrees Fried Oysters, tartar sauce ....... Fried Pike, Thousand Island dressing . Boiled Chicken, Asparagus Tips .. Chicken Stew, Steamed Rice Chicken a la King on toast Breaded ‘Veal Cutlets, cream sauce . Roast Spring Chicken, celery dressing .... Roast Loin of Pork, apple sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Extra Cut of Beef, mushroom sauce . Hot Buns Tea Creamed Corn Ice Cream Coffee Milk (included with above orders) New Palace Cafe AND CONFECTIONERY Mandan, North Dakota Zz BIFMARKC K Mat. Eve. 2- 3:45 7-9 100 - 35¢ Ie - 50¢ THEATR TODAY ONLY EDMUND LOWE in ae, “MEN ON CALL” — with — Mae Clark - Wm. Harrigan Starts Monday Planning the Strangest Love Pact Two Young Lovers Ever Vowed! Mary got $10 a week. She was lonely and Joved luxury. Joe had $20,000 and Planned one grand splurge, all the things he'd wanted all his life but couldn’t have be- cause he hadn't had the money. Mary knew she loved luxury. But she didn’t | know that she loved Joe —until the ‘law threat- ened their “Stolen | Heaven” NANCY CARROLL | A Paramount Drama Directed by George Abbott