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

Bd —— ete Evangelical Church Group Plan Program Members of the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church will present @ program and @ two-act play ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors $o which the public is invited. ‘The program will open with musical numbers by the orchestra, followed by devotionals and a song by Mr. Nel- son. The male quartet and the nurses’ quartette will sing and special numbers will be given by the Melville trio. Rev. C. F. Struts will give a talk on “Qur Kentucky Missions.” Taking part in the pays he cen- ters around a mission the: are: Mrs. Zerr as Janey Roris. a a poor mountain girl; Esther Teichmann, as her mother; Pelrl Voge as Mrs. Ham- mond, interested in mission work: her daughter; Deming, a friend; and Helen Hofto as Rosa, a maid. — * Bean Chorus Will Be Feature of Operetta Song and dance numbers by a Bean chorus will be one of the novel feat- ures of the junior operetta, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” which will be present- ed Wednesday evening, March 25, at the city auditorium. A matinee for children will be given at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Children from all grades of the city schools are taking part in the production, which is under the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot, | © city music supervisor. In the Bean chorus are: Robert Bressler, Waldemar Person, John Kunkel, Donald Sjoblom, Ver- non Hannaford, Ivan Franklin, Jack Everts, Johnson, Kelly Smith, Forest Hender- | son, Robert Lipp, Richard Davis, Bruce Plomasen, John Gunness, Bert Mahiman, Edgar Schultz, Donald Erickson, Herbert Hill, Burt Corwin, Harry Rosenthal, Earl Beatt, Gerald Brynjulson, Bobby Smith, Fred Meske. Kenneth’ Smith, Harold Caya,| Arnold Winfree, Theodore Lampmdn,} Anton Doll, Nicholas Barbie, Dean Lampman, Alvin Ackerman, J. De Laney, Victor Bender, Raymond Mar- tin, Donald Klein, Raymond McCabe, Billy Lund, Donald DeLaney, Robert Yeasley, Donald Fiateland, Larry Drew, John Morganthaler, Kenneth) Jacobson, Bernard Fuller, Eldred ‘Welch, Ernest Paul, Curtis Thornton, Clement Quanrud. Paul Cowan, Howard Peterson, Jimmy Shunk, Ralph Kaline, Arthur Tilson, Charles Shafer, Jean Peter- son, Ronald Wheeler, John Lyngstad, Don McCoy, Earl Banesh, Loring Knecht, Jack Pfeffer, Whitney Ref- vem, Norman Larson, Robert Wood- mansee, James Boutrous, Robert Frances, Leslie Setterdahi, George Bell, Raymond Anderson, Gilbert Ol- son. In the Bean dance are: Merlin Scott. Fred Mayo, Raymond McCabe, J. Slade DeLaney, Billy Lund, Lloyd ‘Hughes, Kenneth Jacobson, Donald Flatelund, Eldred Welch, Bernard Fuller, Larry Drew. * ke Jonquils and green carnations cen- tered the tables and appointments to form a St. Patrick's day theme were used for the one o'clock bridge lunch- eon given Tuesday by Mrs. James Morris at her home, 221 Avenue A West. Places weve marked for 24 guests. Cards were played during the afternoon, with Mrs. D. E. Ship- ley, Bismarck, and Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mandan, holding high scores. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harold Shaft, Mrs. R. C. Mone ton and Mrs. G. ae * * A St. Patrick's rare followed = regular meeting of the Degree Honor lodge Tuesday evening at are Business and - Professional Women's club rooms. Irish games were en-/ joyed and prizes awarded to Miss Catherine Morris, Mrs, A. M. Omdahl and Mrs. Jondahl. Mrs. Henry Duemeland has been Rerege ven a delegate to the lodge sessions which will be held in Fargo May 19- 20 and has been invited to present soveral musical numbers during the program. ** * Mrs. 8S. E. Derangisch entertained the members of her club Tues- day evening at her home, 612 First St. There were guests for two tables of bridge and score honors at the close of the evening were held by Mrs. J. M. Bedwell and Mrs. J. 8. Kelly. Shamrocks and other appointments to carry out a St. Patrick's day note were usec for the tables. s* @ Mr, and Mrs. Clarion Larson, Miss Pearl Bryant and Arnold Van Wyk were hogis at the March dinner meeting of the Bismarck high school | faculty, held Tuesday evening at the Patterson hotel. Covers were marked for 29. The evening was spent at bridge, five tables being in play. W. H. Payne held Sones the games. “Texas” was the topic for the pro- gram of the Mothers’ club at a meet- ing Tuesday at the home of Harry Woodmansee. Mrs. R. ‘Waldschmidt read a paper on “Texas and the Cowboy” and Mrs. W. T./ Kraft discussed Santa Fe, its build- 5 ings and early piety = * Lenten services will be held at the | ‘Trinity Lutheran church at 7:30/ c’clock Wednesday evening, accord- ing to the Rev. Ome 8. Rindahl, pas- rr. Vernon Peterson, Robert; Victor Bender, ' Mothers, Daughters Honored at Banquet Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second 8t., gave an address at the annual Community mothers and daughters banquet held at Coleharbor Tuesday evening. Her topic was “The Daugh- ter in the Home.” Seated at the banquct tables were 96 mothers Frank Vogel presided and brief talks were given by several of the women and girls present. The high school glee club entertained with musical numbers. A color note of green and white ‘was emphasized in the table decora- tions, with miniature Irish figures centering the tables and favors to carry out the St. Patrick's day idea. Men of the Coleharbor Presbyter- jan church planned the dinner, which was served by @ group of high school boys. xe * Auxiliary Sponsors Successful Dance Approximately 375 couples attended the St. Patrick’s dance held Tuesday evening at the Dome under the aus- pices of the Bismarck American Le- gion Auxiliary, officers of the Nah ization announced Wednesday. dance was one of the most pn | Sffairs given by the unit this season, Miss Mary Houser, president, said in commenting on the event. it the evening doughnuts and coffee were served by members of the emblem and memorial commit- shoal headed by Mrs. Malvin Olson. Sam Kontos and his orchestra played for the dancing. Arrangements for the dance were in charge of the unit activities and community betterment committee, with Mrs, Ray V. Stair and Mrs, George Shunk as joint chairman. Members of all standing committees cooperated in selling tickets. Proceeds will be used to purchase furnishings for the room in the new World War Memorial building which {las been reserved for the Auxiliary | and War Mothers. “* ® For Mrs. Elmer D. Pangburn, who with Lieutenant Pangburn will leave Fort Lincoln soon for Hawalian service, Mrs. C. A. Hoss entertained with a 1:30 bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Hoss quarters, Fort Lincoln. A spring motif was carried out in the decorations with green tapers center- ing the tables and pink tulips ar- ranged in the rooms. Cards were Played at four tables during the after- noon, with score honors going to Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. W. K. Dudley and Mrs. G. A. M. Anderson. Guests from Bismarck included Mrs. James Trim- ble, Mrs. Ralph Mayer, Mrs. William McDonald and Mrs. Blunt. ee OK Mrs. Harold Breen and Mrs. Oscar Swanson entertained members of the |Hay Creek Homemakers club and their husbands at a St. Patrick's |Party Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Breen, north of the city. Whist was played at five tables dur- | ing a part of the evening and honors were, held by Mrs. James McGarvey and George Morris. Charles Mc- Garvey sang several Irish songs and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. Mrs. Breen was pre- sented with a gift from the group, the occasion also being her birthday an- niversary. ee * ‘am plans for the state con- sionary society of the Methodist church, which will be held in Bis- marck May 6 and 7, were made at a j meeting of the local organization Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Smith, 414 Hanafin St. | Mrs. W. E. Vater was in charge of the Program and spoke on the _ topic, “Youth and the Movies.” After the program refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's day were served by the hostess. * ee” “Books and Pictures Help Make a Home” will be the topic of a radio talk by Miss Bertha Palmer, state su- Perintendent of public instruction, which will be broadcast at 2:30 o’c! Thursday afternoon from This is one of the scries of talks en- titled “Till Comes the Poet's Eye” which are being given under the suspices of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs. * ee Mrs. M. J.Cullen, Hensler, a former Bismarck resident, is spending a few days in Bismarck. r At the Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE Acclaimed by thunderous applause from closely-packed customers, Radio Pictures’ “Cimarron,” which opened Monday at the Capitol theatre, is vention of the Woman's Home Mis- | Champion Baby as champlon from 10,854 baby pic- turee submitted to American Farm Cureau Telratien. truly an epoch in motion picture ‘tee It reveals Richard Dix in a new and startling role . . that of Yancey Cravat, glamorous hero of the mighty Edna Ferber story. Given the greatest chance of his long and notable film career, Dix comes through with a. characterization that will rank high among the best per- formanoces in the history of modern entertainment. In Irene Dunne, Radio Pictures has made the most sensational dis- covery of the talkie age. Not only is her beauty ‘and stage presence un- surpassable, but her acting is nothing less than inspired. But the emotional relationship be- tween Yancey and Sabra: It’s like the beauty and power of a mighty mountain torrent which mere spectacle, quaint realism and other story splendors to the back- ground. PARAMOUNT THEATER The superfluous voice afiectation of the stage is finding no room on the talking screen. Such is the opinion of Archie Mayo, who directed “Illicit,” the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone pic- ture which is coming to the Para- mount theatre tomorrow featuring Barbara Stanwyck and James Rennie. “Stage voices as trained in the ‘old school,’” claims Mayo, “are almost) taboo in talking pictures today. No | longer does the public want to hear the villain hiss his 8’s or roll his R's, nor does the public wish to listen to leading characters who speak with an affected accent or use other unnec- essary intonations. This does not ap- ply of course, to players cast in some particular foreign characterization, where it would be natural to speak with an accent. “There is probably no better exam- ple of natural voice seproduction,” dt clares Mayo, “than found in ‘Illicit. A modern American story with mod- ern American characters, this picture brings to the screen a cast of stage and screen artists who speak their lines and react to situations as any- one would normally do in real life. Bismarck Men Leave For Checker Tourney Four of Bismarck’s leading shécker players left Wednesday for Fargo | Sell, 521 Fifth St. relegates | @. | And Social Groups | Members of the U. C. T. jist will hold a card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Members of St. George's Guild will | hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock | Thursday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 West Thayer avenue. * * * Members of the first division of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be hostesses at the regular meeting of the general aid to be held in the church parlors Thursday oe e 3 o'clock. The four circles of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Peter Reid, 611 12th 8t.; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, with Mrs. W. F. Har- | ris and Mrs, Mary Johnston assist- ing; Circle No. ri will “hold a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue; and Circle No. 4 with Mrs. J. O, Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. ee * Teachers in the primary depart- ment of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at the home of Mra. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan 8t., Thursday evening. seh The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Ione Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t. Isaminger will be leader. | oo - _ - | Estherville 1 e By ROY LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michelson were Regan shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worden and family and Jim Worden were visitors at the Harry Davenport home Tuea- day evening. Mrs. Art Strand, Miss Alice Strand and Mrs. Wm. Michelson were callers in Regan Wednesday evening. George Michelson was a business caller in Wilton Thursday. Henry and George Schilling were Tuesday evening visitors at the Harry Davenport home. Howard Watkins and John Mosier were callers in Regan Friday. Mrs. Roy Little and son Norman re- turned home from Wilton Wednesday @\afternoon where they spent several 'e | Meetings of Clubs | |S. L. Jordahl home Tuesday after- given by Mra. H, bapa assisted by Mrs, Albert Jehnson. The night, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1981 days visiting relatives. The Homemakers’ club met at the i noon. The lésgon on gardening was next mect- ing will be at the home ef Mrs. Earl Mowder the first Thursday in April. at home of Mrs. Ellis L, Jackson, 519/companied her home to spend the Fourth 8t. | week-end. ae e The M. W. A. lodge held their | monthly meeting in Regan Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Roy Little and son Norman were Saturday eveniiig visi- tors at the Géorge Mowder home. Rev. Christ of Wilton conducted church services @t the Canfield school house Sunday afternoon. Ole and Arnold Wold were Regan shoppers Monday. George Michelson spent Saturday evening at the Tom Hollingsworth home in Wilton, Einar, Barney and Alice Strand and Alf Johnson were Saturday cvening callers at the H. Davenport home. Mr, and Mra, Roy Little and sons Gene and Norman were Sunday visi- tors at the Albert Little home near Wing. They also called at the J. F. Little home. Mrs. Anna Knudson and son Oliver were visitors at the Harry Knudson’ home over the week-end. —— Glenview By MRS. LARS JACOBSON J. OW. oy and children re- turned ean tuiaeay, They have been visiting since the death of Mrs. McAvoy about six weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs, Enock Anderson and family were Capital City visitors Sat- urday. Clarence Danielson of Wilton spent Friday evening at the Enock Ander- son home. Marjorie Erstrom and Hugh 8i- mons came up from Bismarck Satur- day morning to visit their respective homes over the week-end. They are high school students in Bismarck. A number of friends were delight- fully entertained at the Chester Er- strom home Saturday evening. Pro- gressive whist was played high scores going to Donald Monroe and Mrs. Lars Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson. Jow score, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simons trans- | acted business in Keren Saturday. Tom Mergan called on Lawrence Ousley Thursday. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson visited at the E. E. Strandemo home Friday after- noon, There will be an auction sale on | — o—e “WOMAN Are You the Hasn’t Seen where they will participate in the an- nual checker tournament. They are Lyman W. Morley, Fred Svareu, J. E. i Danielson and T. Miller. The tourna- jment opens March 19 and closes | March 20, Danielson said. CARD OF THANKS i We wish to thank all those who s0 | kindly assisted us during the illness und death of our beloved mother and ; 1 sister, also for all the beautiful floral | offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. McCormick. | Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. Falconer. | Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick. Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brooks. James McCormick. Joe McCormick. Evelyn McCormick. Dan McCormick. Paul McCormick. Mrs. Teresa Grimes. Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Johnston. | Mrs. Elizabeth Heath. Mr, and Mrs. James Johnston. Mr. J. Herbert Johnston. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our many friends / and neighbors for their kind assist- ; nce and sympathy during the be-! reavement of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. We also wish to, express our thanks for the beautiful | Nower offerings. i Mr. M. J. Ketter. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Schwahn. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfau. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Schneider. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tanrence Shubert Salvation Army Hear Commandant Wn. Carroll, chaplain of the oversea forces, every night at the hall at 8 o’clock. EARLY HAT The Popular On Main Avenue THURSDAY ONLY Included in this group are many desired styles and models. Come early for best |}: Bismarck Cloak Shop 2 Doors West of the Patterson Hotel SPRING SALE AT $1.00 selection, arguments big topic— ILLI The most disct Conclusive Proof: of offered by Men’s Heavy Work : Shoes Double oak leather soles, copper riveted blucher. ne YA) pair Men’s Outing Shoes | in Bal-soft brown leather with frat $1.59 Per pair . Over 400 pairs of Ladies’ Priced Store morning—Watch f BISMARCK THEATR LAST TIMES TODAY Lila Lee — William Blackmer Then you're ten years behind the times Youre left out of all Bring your ideas up to date—see 4 in the last twenty years with BARBARA STANWYCK The New Screen Star STARTING TOMORROW JUST RECEIVED S&LCo, Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes New Shoes at New Low Prices the Wilhelm Fredrickson place Wed- | nesday afternoon. The township election will be held Glenview school No. 1 Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Con Johnson were Ee ee eat ate earl Holden was a business caller the Elsie Erstrom home Sunday. Jacobeon, who is employed Edger the Axel Stenquist place in Painted ‘Woods, visited with his parents Sun- se Mrs. Davenport motored to| at The Mission Circle of the Firat | Wilton afternoon where she Baptist church will mieet at 2:90 | attended at Charlotte Wil- | day. o'clock Thursday afternoon at the |mots school. lotte and Ruth ac- Tor the first time in 10 years the farm population of the country is in- 1930, 1,382,000 people creasing. During left the cities and returned to the IT’S A HARD PROBLEM ‘WASHING ia hard water troubles thousands of women. But whas could be simpler than the solution offered by White King? White King Granulated Soap yields quick, rich thorough cleansing, and swift rinsing in the water. reason is that ade from pure vegetable and aut oils. It protects and beighteas the colors of the most delicate ginghams and prints, keeps sheets and table linen really white. Yee it cleanses the heaviest woolen blankets. Aad its effective- ness in lukewarm water saves your hands from hot-water irritation: teaspoonful for the wash besia, s cupful for the washing machine— plenty. Try it today. Sold by your grocer. | A. W. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center ot ee ie Se ae moved to cities. | matures in about six mon’ ee It is estimated that 7 to 8 pounds To get a uniform test of cream it Is Ot ee eee oie atanie bud important to turn the cream separa- goles ous avaiie F average bird | tor at the speed recommended by the ity, providing the bird is kept | manufacturer. at A. W. LUCAS CO. are the good T.B.C. Hooked Rug Patterns, Nun's Fadeproof Wool Rug Yarns, Frames, Needles and Shears for the working thereof sold at most reasonable rates. On the days March 23 to March 28 A lady, expert in this art, will make these rugs in our needlework department and will take pleasure in showing you the simple secrets of the craft, in answering your questions pertain- ing to the same and forsooth advisiag you wisely in your selections. LUCAS CO. HUNGRY” LOSS Person Who ia on today’s CIT ussed pictutc CSESOASSE9S99955 959595 ITS SO OTOS SFOS FT SO OOOO OS SC VTC FG the Better Values this store. Little Gents’ Shoes With leather soles, sizes Per wir ... $1.69 Soren $1.89 c eee $1.98 Shoes just received this ‘or Announcement, FASTER THAN TI The spring fashions of Paris and New York are among these stunning new hats of straw _of baku or panamalac or rough straws. Every color that is smart for 1981 is now being shown. Your hat for the Easter parade will be correct if you get it here. See Our Style Promenade of Living Models at the Automobile Show, on Saturday Evening, March 21, showing popular priced apparel for the well dressed lady. A. W. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It Women’s and Misses’ Headsizes bodies LUCAS CO.