The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 5

ISOCIETY NEWS Wm. Stutsman Weds Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Styles, Grand Forks, and William Stutsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan. - The ceremony took place April 4 in Plentywood, Mont. ‘ , Mr, and Mrs. Stutsman will make their home in Miles City, Mont., where the bridegroom ts employed. Mrs. Stutsman was graduated from the University of North Dakota and for two years taught in the Bergen, N. D., public schools. Mr. Stutsman attended the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, where he was & member of Theta Chi, national social fraternity. xe * Spring Scene Arranged For Forty Club Party A springtime theme was emphasiz- ed with multicolored streamers and lights in the deeorations for the For- = club dancing party Saturday eve- ning. Masking the walls and forming aisles at either end of the Patterson hall where the party was held, were streamers in all the rainbow hues. Other streamers were drawn up to form a canopy in the center of the hall while the end of the rainbow was found in one corner of the room, with the punch bowl serving as the “pot of gold.” Archie Olson’s orchestra played for the dancing and at midnight a sup per was served, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden served as chairmen of the committee ar- ranging the party. They were as- sisted by “Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox, Dr. and Mrs. L, W. Larson, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Major and Mrs. A. C. Young, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bas- sett. Miss Dorothy Mayer, Minneapolis, was a guest from out-of-town at the Party. xe Oe For Mrs. Clyde Welsh, formerly Miss Hazel Lenhart, whose marriage took place recently, Mrs. Richard Krause and her sister, Miss Ruth Pol- lard, entertained at an informal tea Saturday afternoon at the Krause home, 407 Avenue D. Yellow snap- dragons and candles in the same shade made the centerpiece fur the tea table and yellow and green May baskets were presented the guests as favors. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Mel Pollard. About 20 young women called during the afternoon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 404 Avenue C_ West, entertained , the members of their bridge club at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home. Appointments in green ‘and white were used for the tables. where coveres were placed for 12. After dinner bridge was playec, with score prizes going to Mrs. V. O. Matt- son and Carl Reff. The guests in- eluded Mrs. Mary Braddy, Worland, ‘Wyo.; Mrs. Minnie Reff, Perham, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Matt- son, Mandan. i * ke * Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, soprano, and ‘Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, pianist, will present one of the series of miniature recitals sponsored by the Belle Mehus music studio, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock over KFYR. Numbers to be given are “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair” (Haydn), “Nocturne” (Cur- ran) and “Valley of Laughter” San- derson), Mrs. Dahlen; and “At Twi- light-Tide” and “Song of India” (Curran) and “Valse” and “Taran- telle” (Karganoff), Mrs, Duen.eland. eee ‘Mrs. G. Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E, had as her guests over the week-end her mother, Mrs. Louise Hagen, Wil- ton, and her three sisters, Mrs. W. R. Grabarkewitz, Embden, N. D., Miss Ruth Hagen, Rochester, Minn., and Miss Viola Hagen, Wilton. Mrs. Hagen and Miss Ruth Hagen have left for their homes, but the others will re- main for a longer visit. In their honor Mrs. Olgeirson entertained at an in- formal luncheon and a bridge party. * oe Mrs. Donald Johnson and daughter Janice arrived Sunday from Minne- apolis to be with Mr. Johnson, who underwent a tolsilectomy. Saturday at | a local hospital. The Johnsons have taken apartments at 407% Fifth St. Mr. Johnson is employed as a marble worker at the new courthouse. Mrs. Earle H. Morris, 1006 Fourth street who has contributed articles to several northwest newspapers, recently sold an article entitled, “My Indoor Flower Garden,” to the Better Homes and Gardens magazine, which will be published in an early issue. * * *® Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mayer, Mason apartments, have as their guezt their daughter, Miss Dorothy Maye:, Min- neapolis. ee * Kk OK Mrs. R. E. Trousdale, Mott, is visit- ing with.friends in Bismarck. See a Good Doctor Once a Year Many a man is very particular about a fresh supply of oil and grease for his motor car-while he lets the finest machine ever . created —the human body — suffer for ways of proper medi- cal attention. A good physical examination at least once & year may add years to your life. ‘ When your physician writes & prescription bring it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. : Miss Josephine Styles Wornen Will Portray | ea | Lodge Secretary | — ° Missionary Founders|. Eight members of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Mc- Cabe Mcthodist church, cos- tumes of the late 60s, will represent the founders of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society at a founder’s day Program Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. The society was formed 62 years ago this April in the Tre- mont street church in Boston. Those who will.portray, the foun- ders and take part ‘in a brief dialogue regarding its organization are Mes- dames D. H. Houser, W. J. Noggle, J. B. Saylor, George Register, J. 8S. Wilds, W. J. Church, Bert Spohn and PLA. ._ A. Gossman. Included also in the program will be a resding and talk on missions by Miss Hardy Jackson, an address by the president, Mrs. Houser, on “The ‘Why of Founder’s Day” and short talks by Mrs. Register, Mrs. Spohn and Mrs. Gossman. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs, John A, Larson, Mrs. Powell and others. A feature of the afternoon will be the lighting of a huge birthday cake bearing 62 candles, Eaoh member is asked to bring a guest to the meeting, according to Mrs. Wilds, Mrs. Noggle and Mrs. Saylor, who comprise the program committee. Ghowth of the missionary rociety during a little more than half a cen- tury has been rapid, Mrs, Wilds said Monday in comparing its cight mem- bers of 62-years with its memvership of 519,278 today. Progress along other lines has been marked also and last year the organization raised $2,400,000 to carry on mission work in foreign fields, Mrs. Wilds said. * * * Miss Ruth Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon, 211 Rosser avenue, left Sunday for Northfield, Minn., to resume her studies at Carle- ton college. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Twilling and son, William, spent Sunday in Bismarck as the guests of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilling, 930 Fourth St. ee { Meetings of Clubs | 4 And Social Groups The April dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be held at 6:15 o'clock Tues- day evening in the club rooms, ac- cording to Mrs. Mary avis, chairman of the health committee, who is in charge of arrangements, : * * * Mrs. Frank Cave, 510 Avenue F, will be hostess at the regular meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Papers dealing with travel in the Pacific coast states will be read by Mrs. William McGraw and Mrs, Harry Woodmansee. + * * The Mothers’ Service club ‘will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs, Frank J. Smith, 505 West Thayer avenue. A study of North Dakota and its products will be conducted. xe x : St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broadway. | City-County News d Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Carson, was a visitor in Bismarck Sunday. ° | Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli, Hazen, spent the week-end visiting with friends in Bismarck. J. C, Bell, editor of the Carson Press, Mrs. Bell and their . family, spent Saturday with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Buck, Tuttle, are parents of a.son born Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. Three Bismarck opticians are in Aberdeen, S. D., this week for a sev- eral days postgraduate course in op- tometry sponsored by the North and ‘South Dakota Optometrists’: associa- ———— eee, That new hair drying sys- tem is different from any- thing you have ever seen. So Comfortable HARRINGTON’S Bismarck, N: D. Phone 130 i . First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can_be sure |! of perfect bakings in Using— + - Mrs. E. F. Savage D., in 1923, Mrs. E, F. Savage, Brad- dock, has been an active worker in the lodge for eight years. She left Sunday for Huron, 8. D., where she will attend the district convention in session there Monday and Tuesday. tion, They are Dr. R. E. Bonham, a member of the state board of opto- metrists, Dr. H. J. Wagner and L. V. Miller, of the Benson optical com- Pany. > Mr. and Mfs. Alfred Olson, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter me Monday at the Bismarck hospi- Mrs. Winnifred Klein, Minot, who has been visiting Mrs. Selma Jacob- son, 310 First Avenue, Bismarck, re- turned to her home Sunday. Hazelton Man Dies In Bismarck Sunday William E. Lambkin, Hazelton, died in a local hospital Sunday afternoon from heart failure. According to physicians, Lambkin, who had been living by himself near Hazelton, had been suffering from heart disease for some time but had not sought medical attention until he finally collapsed. After being treated by Hazelton physiciatis he was sent to Bismarck for treatment about two weeks ago. Makes Your Skin Look So - Youthful Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let bloom. Made by a new French process —stays on longer, prevents large ‘pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you'll Jove it. |—Advertisement. YOOR wintnpay sexn MOTHER Flow We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St.° Bismarck, N. Dy It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, ~LYON'S BEST, BAKING SAME PRICE FOROVER GQ VEARS "95 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS BY OUR Rounds o than from any other flour. a sack! If you are not satisfied, ybur grocer will refund your money without argument, Our money back guarantee is an insurance Policy with every sack. Sérving as secretary for the Woodman Cirele in North and South Dakota since its organization in Mitchell, 8. |MELLO-GLO give you that youthral | [GHURCH POSSESSION Parishioners and Pastor Turned Back From Service by } Mumps Sign Antioch, Ill, April 13.—(4,—Two hundred parishioners, ied by the Rev. Philip Bohi and his church trusteés walked into the door of the Higkory Corners -Methodist church Sunday then walked back again without try- ing to hold services. One little word, spelled “mumps” was the reason. It was written on a big sign that was nailed acrcss the front door of the church, incide of which Olarence Spierling, his wife and two children watched the pro: ceedings with interest. Near Spier- ling was his wife, who is alleged to have shooed away one of the elders the other day, using the famliv shot- gun to enforce her demand that he gO away. Announcing to the assembled throng that “services would be post- Ponell for another week” Mr. Boh, who is pastor of the affiliated Anti- och Methodist church, remarked that it would appear unseemly to open a church service with a fight and that besides there was no questicn but that mumps could be caught. The Spierlings claimed the trustees lost their right of ownership ty fail- ure to hold regular services, and moved in with their dog to make themselves at home more than a month ago when the house they oc- cupied across the street was dest by fire. oo A) x | AT THE MOVIES | SS aree veaeeReraee earth wists: Y bd CAPITOL THEATRE “One Heavenly Night” is the title of Samuel Goldwyn’s newest produc- tion, based on an original story by Louis Bromfield, the noted author, in which Evelyn: Laye, John Boles, Leon Errol, and Lilyan Tashman appear, at the Capitol theatre tonight. George Fitzmaurice directs. Its background is modern Buda- best, carnival city of cafes, of sere- nades under starlit skies, of drinking RETAINED BY FAMILY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 8 and song. Fritai is the darling of the cabarets, coveted by the soldiers, by the students, by the richest shop- keepers, Her career has been scarlet. In the cafe ts Lilli, the drab little flower girl, whose life is without any touch of color, glamor or romance | except that supplied by her distant glimpses of Fritzi. _Betause of her most recent brawl, | the police decide that Fritzi should be banished from the city for a.few months. Fritzi evades this extradi- | tion by sending Lilli in her place to | the Magistrate of Zuppa at his pas- | toral castle. Lilli arrives, accompan- ied by Otto, her mentor and guide. Count Mirko, aristocratic ruler of the countryside, believes the quiet little LiNi to be the abandoned Fritzi. He treats her as he would a music hall libertine, The next night, Mirko comes to see Lilli, still believing her to be Fritzi.) They have a dinner on the terface of Lilli's villa, She makes. him kind and gentle. Softly, as the music Dlays, he tells of his love. The police have checked on Fritzi and found that she did not go to Zup- pa after all. Accordingly they send a her. itai sends Lilli back to the | city. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Will Rogers’ newest starring pic- ture is that “hysterical historical” story from the pen of another great American humorist, Mark Twain. The story is “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” and Will Rogets Plays the wisecracking, shrewd, lov- able Sir Boss, who gets knocked in the head one fine Connecticut day, and wakes up in the 6th century, at the court of good King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table. Fox Movietone has produced this new en- tertainment, which will be the feat- ure attraction at the Paramount thea- tre for three days starting today. If Mark Twain had asked for an ideal hero for his side-splitting com- edy, he couldn’t have found one more suitable than Will Rogers. The idea of the story, a man from our own twentieth century being transported back to the sixth century with all his modern notions intact. offers a rich opportunity for the inimitable Will} Rogers humor. Will addresses dig- nified King Arthur as “Mr. Toastmas- ter” and “Fellow Rotarian,” and con- founds all the magicians of the court by the simple action of striking a match, However, Will Rogers takes time Here's a howl! Will Rogers scam- pering about in a smart, two-rivet busi- ness suit with galvan- ized, shrinkless pants! tury! In short, Will's the perfect story! Yankee”’ Now.. Will’s Head Man Of King Arthur’s Court The big steel and iron man of Arthur's Court! The envy of gallant knights! The de- light of fair ladies! Putting Yankee pep into the sixth cen- hero for Mark Twain's famous ‘WILL ROGERS “A Connecticut Mark Twain's Comedy of Contrasts —with— Maureen O'Sullivan Myrna Loy Frank Albertson Wm. Farrium NOW PLAYNG Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Eddie Young and his “Mountaineers” present off to help along a tender romance. Clarence, merely a page boy, but a| likely looking chap, loves Alisande, | the daughter of the king. They love in vain until Will applies some twen- tieth century technique. Incidental- ly, Will himself gets tangled up in sixth century sex appeal when the king’s wicked but alluring sister, Queen Morgan le Fay, decides she| likes Connecticut Yankees in overalls better than she likes knights in armor. Long Illness Fatal To New Salem Woman Mrs. Antonia Goeschel, New Salem, died here early Sunday morning fol- lowing an illness of more than a year. Wilkens, New Salem, died in @ local| enga. hospital Sunday at 6:30 a. m, from foe the effects of a ruptured appendix. DIES OF POISON ‘The child was taken it last Tues- Fargo, N. D,, April 13.—(#)--J. B. day .and brought to Bismarck for| Nelson, about 35, transient iaborer, | treatment. . died from » in whet is be- jal will.be made at the New. Salem cemetery. . Mrs. Goeschel leaves a stepson, Al- bert Goeschel, Judson. Infant Dies-While Its Mother Is I Morton County Child | nerat services were held here Woaday Succumbs Here Sunday | {ia Sacre sna a, a ee old s6n of Mr, and The baby died Saturday in convul- sions while the mother lay 1l] in a Fargo hospital, suffering from influ- Betty Jane Wilkens, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Besides her parents she leaves a! lieved to be a cage of suicide. brother, Marvin, nine years old. The funeral will be held at the} Elks boxing card of 28 rounds She had been suffering from cancer. Funeral services will be held at the) Evangelical church at New Salem,| Tuesday, Rev. Miller officiating. Bur- LOVE ¥ The amazing masquerade of a wistful beauty—day dreaming of heart conquests and the Umelight of popularity. Then she takes a daring step, blun- ders into luxury, romance and peril. Here is an adorable, ultra-smart adventure reveal- ing one of the world’s most dazzling women in a role that will set you a-gasp with ad- miration! CAPITOL Tonight & Tuesday 2:30 - 7 - 9 o’Clock Adults 35c until 7:30 PATEL GOLDWYN Paes ents Salem cemetery. HUNGERED FOR FAME ‘ON EVEN EA Nt JOWRO Evangelical church at New Salem at at World War Memorial build- ficlating. Veet Rev. Miller of-| ing at 8:80 p.m. Monday. Open ficiating. dataitiens will be made at the New| to public. All seats 50 cents. Don’t miss this. All for the Band For TUESDAY and - Ladies’ Jackets All wool in bright new stripes. Sizes 14 to 20. Each ........$8.95 ~ Ladies’'Wash ts Frocks Another if it fades. Bright prints in sizes A 98c 14 to 52 36 Inch Percales Bright prints at a real sav- Pe yard ..... 10€ “Columbia” Window Shades Tan or green, 28 to 36 in- ches wide by 6 ft. 39c long, each Boxi Worthwhile Specials = S&LCo. | New Dresses just unpacked this morning. at W 316 MAIN WEDNESDAY Only Men’s Overalls Good weight denim in bib style. Sizes 32 to 44, Pair-....... 73c Men’s Work Shirts Coat style, of super cham- bray, double shoulders. Sizes 14 to 20, 59 Cc Men’s Work Shoes Soft leather uppers with compdsoles. Sizes 6 to 11. Pair .........$1.59 Boys’ Spring Caps Dressy styles with full 8- Hes iraoe 69c g Your May French & Uriscoll—Kehler pee iy a UATE PALS: orl will still be givin faithful — tang other washers Lhere ib. no Lubstitute for Maytag A WASHER MODEL ‘F* | Building,Mon.,8:30P.M. **xtunt ‘ves and years ave worn out: :-- The New Maytag Table wa firarer feed Siskon. Wi aieee aoe, Welch Hardware Co. emorlal End