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

‘o stee in the dining hajl of the new rv THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1981 SOCIETY NEWS Community Council Work Reviewed By Mrs. Moses at Meeting Friday Activities of the Bismarck Com- munity Council covering a period of more than 10 years were reviewed by Mrs, C. W. Moses, first president of the Council, at a meeting of the Council preceding a tea given Friday by members of the exeoutive commit- ‘World War Memorial building. The occasion marked the formal opening of the public rest reom maintained by the Council. A day nursery, with an attendant, is also provided in the building through the efforts of the Council. In mentioning reasons for the formation of the Council, Mrs. Moses showed that it was an outgrowth of the war days when women of all or- ganizations and creeds worked side by side for the aa! purpose. Because of the fine spirit of service which pervaded the group, it eccurred to sev- eral of the women that the organized effort of these workers would become @ valuable community asset, she said, Composed of every organ! group) of church and club women in the) city, it has a membership of 87 clubs: and is non-denominational. “From the beginning,” declared Mrs. Moses, “the council has main- tained the object of its origin, com- munity service. During the first year! it began the service of free milk to! the undernourished\school children. a service that has been continued with- out interruption. Before the Com- munity Chest came into being, this undertaking was financed by the ef- forts of the women alone. Necessary funds were provided through dues and donations from individual clubs, from food sales, through the Chrisimas Seal sale and in other ways, Cooperate With Nurse “Close operation has been main- tained with the school nurse and on her recommendation the council has paid for dental care, eye examinations and treatments, and tonsilectomies.” Other activities such as free baby clinics, a health pageant and baby parade and the May Day health demonstration at the city auditorium, all carrying out a health educational program, were cited by the speaker. Pointing to further civic undertak- ings, Mrs. Moses spoke of the develop- ment of Custer park, a small plot of ground donated to the city through the efforts of the Civic League. The counell gave its attention to beautify- ing the park the first year and the response was most gratifying. Trees, shrubs and flowers were donated by Clubs and Nndividuels and with the help of a caretaker, hired by the city, the park soon becamé a place .of besuty. Until the formation gf the park board a few years ago, it was un- der the supervision of the Council. “One of the first needs that present- @d itself to the Council was the neces- sity of @ public rest room for out- of-town friends,” said Mrs. Mbses. “Through the splendid spirit of serv- ice of the Masonic lodge a rest ‘room was provided in the Masonic temple and maintained for the first few years, with an attendant, paid by the council, in charge. When it was found necessary to obtain other quarters the Couneil rented and furnished a regu- lar rest room used by hundreds of mothers and children annually. Open New Chapter “Now upon entering the fine new room in the World War Memorial building, a new chapter opens. The Council will continue to function as an organization for community wel- fare, with a broader program of serv- ice, limited only by the time which its Individual members can devote to the werk.” In closing, Mrs. Moses quoted froin a letter received from a state welfare worker, which says in part: “The wotk of the Community Council of Bis- marck is an outstanding piece of thoroughly constructive child saving business and should be better known in other communities. I fear that you are keeping your light under a bushel when it might be a beacon to guide other club groups along the lines of better copperation for the scmne good of all children in the city.” Mayor A;-P, Lenhart and Supreme Court Judge A. M. Christianson, pres- ident of the Community Chest, gave brief talks commenting on the splen- did work accomplished by the Com- munity Council. At the business meeting a commit- tee composed of Mrs. H, J. Taylor, Mrs. B. O. Ward and Mrs. A, M. Christianson was appointed to act on the nominating committee. An informal tea followed the busi- ness session and program. Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Mrs. George Welch presided at the tea table, which was gay with spring flowers in a crystal bowl, and pastel colored tapers in crystal holders. , Members of the executive commit- tee who were hostesses for the after- noon were Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Mrs. J. Phil Meyer. L. Kelly, Mrs. L, H. Carufel and Mrs. | Trinity to Haye Musical Program, ‘The teaching staff of the Belle | Mehus Studio of Music will present | 'Chalice Guild to Be Formed in City Young people of the Presbyterian church have formed a Chalice Guild North Dakota Poet Wins Tiffany Prize Mrs. Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, N. D., known to clubwomen through- out the state for her poems of North Dekota, recently was awarded first prise. in the annual Tiffany poetry contest c icted_under the auspices of the Northern State Teachers col- lege at Aberdeeit, 8. D. The winning Poem was “The Torchbearers.” Three priges, $10, first, $5, seoond and $3, third, were awarded, In the same competition last year, Mrs. Anglesburg, submitting a poem en- titled “There is a Love,” tied for sec- ond place. Mrs. Anglesburg’s writings are be- ginning to attract attention outside of the state and she has had poems accepted by the International Poetry Magazine, Poet Scrolls and others. At the age of seven Mrs, Anglesburg was writing jingles. She has con- tinued to develop her poetic ability eince that time and had her first poems published about two years ago in “Pasque Petals.” Several of her ms have beeh printed in thé North kota Clubwoman, “The Lone Butte” being perhaps the best knawn. Besides her writing Mrs. Angles- burg is a devoted mother to her three children and still finds time to take t in activities of the Thompson re Teague, of which she is a mem- rT. Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups | feos baay Members of Chapter F of the P. E. O, Sisterhood will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mts. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue. " * eK The Woman's club will hold its reg- ular meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 881 Fourth St. * * % The Busy Bee sewing club will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at thi home of Mrs, C. H. Gutman, 1013 Fifth street, * * * The Bismarck male chorus of 50 voices will have its first practice at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, April 19, at 3 o'clock. Newest Books at | Public Library e ° ———_ Titles listed below have been placed ‘on the shelves of the Bismarck public ltibrary within the last few werks, ac- cording to Miss Ruth King, city li- jbrarian, The group includes much of (the best of recent novels and non- fiction. Fiction Bennett, Imperial Palace; Bindloss, Prairie Patrol; Cary, One Lovely Moron; Colver, Hilltop House; Dwyer, Q Splendid Sorcery; Farnhant, Wild Beauty: Jackson, Jenny Fowler; Kaye-Smith, Shepherds in Sackeloth; Keyes, Queen Anne's Lacc; .1,.gerlof. Ring of the Lowenskolds; Maygham the following program at the Trinity | which has for its purpose to unite in| Cakes and Ale; Mann, Mario and the Lutheran church, Sunday evening at support of the missions. Their second | Magician: 8 o'clock. | Sonata in A Major for violin and} no Haendel | Inez Visser and Belle Mehus | Overtones Rasbach | O Rest in the Lord, from the “Eli- MBE sca lunes: cette Mendelssohn Nachtstuck Schumann Hungarian Rhapsodie No. IV Liezt Belle Mehus Negro Spiritual Melody from the Largo of the “New World Sym- PHONY” ......0eeeeeeeeeee Dvorak Schon Rosmarin Kreisler Inez Visser Prelude from the English Suite in A Minor +, Bach Nocturne in G Major . + Chopin Marie Lemohn Talk: “Some Churches I Visited in | Europe” Belle Mehus First Movement of the Waldstein Sonata—Opus 53 Beethoven. larie Lemohn O Divine Redeemer, from “The Re- demption’ Gounod Mi Violin obligato by Migs Visser * x * Chapter N, P, E, O, to Observe Anniversary Celebrating the third anniversary of the organization of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, members of the chapter will hold a dinner Mon- day evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Patterson hotel. The affair will be entirely informal and will be follow- cd by the regular program at the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth Street. Members arranging the dinner are Mrs. Edick, Miss Mildred Huff and ** * Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Olson, 412 Fifth St., have as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. dohn Marshall and her brother and sister-in-law,’ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall and son, Jack, Devils Lake. + * © Miss Maxine Burnsides, teacher. in Wildrose district, is spending the week-end in Bismerck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311) ‘Third st. : | meeiing was held Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. Logee, 16 Avenue B West. After the business meeting @ program was given. Mcetings are held each Tuesday. Newly “elected officers are: presi- dent, Leone Hyland; vice president, Elizabeth Robertson; secretary, Ann Erbe; treasurer, Ruth Jefferies. * * C.D.A. Makes Plans For Charity Ball The annual charity ball, sponsored | by the Immaculate Conception Court, |Cathelic Daughters of America, will be held Thursday eyening, April 30, in the Terrace Gardens at the Pat- terson hotel, according to Mrs, A. ¥. Haglund, general chairman for the affair. Bale of tickets for the event, which will be one of the major gocial af- fairs of the early spring season, was begun this week. Assisting Mrs. Haglund with gen- eral arrangements for the Rinsk are Mesdames J. FP. Orchard, John Fleck, L, A. Winter, L. A, LaRue, William Schaniz, Fred Wilhelm, G. L, Per- sontus, A. D. McKinnon, J, B. Smith, Francis Halloran, F. J. Johnson and Miss Katherine Cook. Those appointed to assist In the sale of the tickets are as follows; Mrs, Emil Kaiser. Mrs. B. O. Ward, Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, Mrs. L. A. Carufel, Mrs. Paul Halloran, Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. L. A. Tavis. * * * Elmer Benser and Earl Hoffi left Saturday afternoon for Gi Forks where they will visit over the week-end as the guest of Ernest Ben- ser, who is a student at the Univer- sity. They will be accompanied by Ben Jacobson, student at the Univer- aity, who has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Selma Jac- obson, 310 First St., for several days. ee Oe Mr, and Mrs. J, D, Healow, 614 Thayer Avénue, réturned Saturday morning from a 10-day trip to points in Montana. At Billings they were the gueats of Mr, Healow's mother, Mrs. Mary Healow. ee Mrs. A. P. Paulson and spns, Thom- 83 and William, Valley City, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 ng ‘Thayer. * * ‘Miss Mildred Paulson, Valley City, ismarck is spending the week-end in Bi as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilds, 826, Sixth &t. {City-County News | A daughter. was born at the rhe marck hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wahl, Mc y. Mr, and Mrs. John Hardebu, Bald- win, are parents of a daughter born Saturday in the Bismarck hospital. Mr,.and Mrs. Wm. F. 218 Avenue B, announce the ots son, Bruce Duane, Saturday. CARD OF THANKS neighbors for their many and floral offerings in our recent be: reavement in the death of our daugh- lH ter and sister. Morley, Rudolph and Amina; ©. Henry Memoria] Award Prize Stories of 1930; Raine, Rutledge Trails the Ace of Spades; Rolland, Jean Christophe; Rosman, Jock the |@eot; Bowers, Tiger Eye; Wodehouse, Big Money; Wren, Mystérious Waye Non-Fiction | Anderson, Elisabeth che ‘Queen; Birney, Roads to Ream; Bobbe, Mr, and Mrs. John Quincy Adams; Brad- ley, Deserts; Clark, How to yvoduce | Amateur plays; Dickinson, Chie! Con- ;temporary Dramatists: Gandb:, Ma- hatma Gandhi; Herold, Strange Bed- Fellows; Longacre, Backgimmon; Reiser, Albert Einstein; Sweet, Story jof Religions in’ America; Webber, Munthe, Memories and Vazaries; Munthe, Story of San Silichele; Waugh, Hot Countries; Beard, Amer- ican Leviathan; Sullivan, Pre-war America; Gibbs, Since Then; Thomas. Land of the Black Pagoda; Thomas, Lauterbach of the China Sea. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral ent waves, $5,00. Lustrous, natural looking waves given by ex- perienced operators. The Califor- nila Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 762. and yardsi with Then io thi speed @/in the general level of farm prices Typical Plays for Secondary Schools: |» Measure: Yourself? HE surest measure Of a man’s financial growth is the amount he has savéd Measure yourself by this inake regular deposits, — even if they have to be small ones--in a Savings Account Compound interest, the security of a great financial organization and the intelli- gent help of our officers will Miss Kline Is Bride Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kline, Mercer, and Lester Bambury, ing at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr. Evangel and fashioned with « pO a ac mat couple were Mr. and Mrs. David Mac- Donald. Mrs. MacDonald wore & biege chiffon dress. Max high school and the Bismarck Hospital training school. ‘The bridegroom is a graduate of the Flasher high school. He is employed as warehouse foreman at the Win- ston-Newell company. Mr, and Mrs, Bambury are spénd- ing the week on @ motor trip through the northern part of the state and will visit friends at Minot. They will be at home after May 1, at G16 | Street. * * * Members of the Jamestown chap- ter of the P. Lee Sitternogs oer tained Bismarck members of i. der who were attending the convéen- tion of the eighth district federated clubs in Jamestown Friday noon at luncheon at the Giladstone hotel. table which was centered with spring ene wre Geos 7, stater, Mrs cluded Mrs, je F. 5 ©. C. Converse, Miss Helen Katenand Miss Amy bia tag ‘ Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of th who was at Jamestown for the con- vention of the eighth district of at the Gladstone hotel, for club dele- our phases of the county library plan were cia OF, oe Cook, ‘icultural problems of the world | will’ be thrashed out when the Fit- teenth International Congress of Agriculture meets at Prague, Csecho- slovakia, June § to 8. Twenty-seven countries will send delegates to the leongress. It is expected that delegates jfrom the U. 8. will attend. xe * The first increase for many months was reported by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics for the period from Feb, 15 to March 15. The in-) ‘crease was one point—from 90 to 91.) | A year ago the index was.126 per cent | jof the pre-war level. * * * Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t.,; and Mrs. W, E. Parsons, Mandan ave- nue, are back from Jamestown, where they represented the Pan-Attic club at the eighth district convention of women's clubs. Mrs. MoCurdy 1s president and Mrs. Parsons secretary ** * tion costs, a tendency toward im-) provement in market demand and ai greater degree of stability in géneral commodity prices in 1931, according to the agricultural outlook report of! the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, * * The seventh of a series of invita- tion dances will be given Saturday evening at the Central hall on Fifth street, under the auspices of the Trades and Labor organization. Music will be furnished by the Nord enter- tainers. The committee arranging for the affair, G. F. Pelke, R. A. Mid-; Watch Our Window Tuesday Night 8 o’Clock Style Show Live Models Scvéral dance numbers will be given. OHM DRESS SHOP set aside as a reserve. tick. Are you satishied your progress? No? begin right now to is dependable Bank. ° your financial progress. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Of Lester Bambury | ty, the, ‘The marriage of Miss Ruby L.|b# held in Bismarck this fall. 4 , and Mrs, David R. MacDonald, 414|!0 Hohor of Mrs. A. G. Aten seme Eighth street. ‘The service waa read |state child welfare chaiymian of the) ments were available Saturday. sig =. nti! by the Rev. Ira E, Heraberg, pastor of | American the First ical church, . M. Jamestown, ‘The bride wore a frock of white |of the state depertment of taffeta ornamented with seéd pears | ican A 5 them ippere and were used@ and bowls of iris and rose- itch. Attending the Fem Wea. Gihee nuit Mrs, Bambury 1s a ractuate of the | e¢ e || North Dekota Library commission, |} | State Federation of Women's clubs, |} | presided at a noon luncheon Friday |} gates interested in library work. Vari- |i of the club. ia Farmers can look for lower produc- |~ Honora in the james awarded Mra. Henry ‘Hanson, and Mra. ‘were present- ee The Ninth International Dairy| {ons and that the court had been Congress will be held in Copenhagen, Denmark, July 14 to 17. Ten del will be sent from the United Sta! Streeter Man Dies In Bismarck Friday io of the Steve bank ot fake Jolin Setter, 69, Bireeter, died Here | DUE through the efllce of © Tt. | Friday following an illness of enght | Peper, Ceri aeaivee dosed wnonths. The body will be taken to (1 dividends whete funeral services will be held paid by this bank. ‘Tuesday, Seher formerly operated a farm in Stutsman county, Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Sypiect: “Christian Optimism” Special Music FREE One year free pressing and minor repair service—on every suit, extra trousers or overcoat purchaged here. Suits $25.00 and up. Monday, April 20th, will be the last day of my special | introductory offer on dry cleaning and pressing. One day service on dry cleaning and pressing. | Schrader's Phone 275 WHAT A HOTEL MAN 1 Ame_| Police Judge Issues Jars | ordinances will be dealt with severely. | i \. » Ye Covers were marked for 25 at the cue hig widow and several | #hoot at 10 a. m. Sunday. You METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of #itth and Thayer Street SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1931 A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Harley T. Thompeon, three, son of | Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Me: No details as Warning to Motorists Police Magistrate E. 6. Allen said | Saturday that violators of the traffic He sald that during the winter rionths there was general tendéncy on the part of motorists te be lax in | their observance of traffic regula- | lenient with violators. Edinburg Depositors | | Receiving Dividend! A 10 per cent dividend is being banka, announced here today, Total of 90 per cent have been Bismarck Gun Club trap are welcome to attend. WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Evening Worship, 1:30 Sermon Subject: “God’s Transcendent Love” et Both Services Tailor Shop Nicola Bldg. from peritonitis. and 4 { | nnounced Sa Mrs, Harry Rosenthal entertained | Chusty, died here Priday following an |change in schedule for passenger Bismarck, took place Saturday morn- [be jekta for three tables of tritige at her Moees of five days. Death resulted |traine travelling between are Minot would become Gaugh and 8. 8. MeDonald, announces Peritonitis Fatal Announce Change in _ [msc s¢ 9:25 2, m. and the the ‘will be used to help de- 4 | train will arrive here at 6:30 p. m. penges of the state ted To McClusky Child) Soo Train Schedules seine tgcing train bert Met a bam! How é0 you Uke that, gentleman? To his angyished horror, Jack Thomas learns that he is not the Tae he was raised to be! LOUIS WOLHEIM JOHN GILBERT —in— “Gentleman’s Fate” Anita Page Leila Hyams Marie Prevost Jehn Miljan Admitaton Chltéren 10c All Timea Adults 35¢ 7:30 After 7:30 Bee Here's a bitter, gale lant, passionate drama PAUL LUKAS WYNNE GIBSON WM. BOYD IS DOING FOR THE THEATRE IN CHICAGO From offering the weary traveler physical comforts — a soft, downy bed, satistying food—to proffering him mental stimulation or welcome relaxa- tion in the form of amusing, entertaining drama seems a logical step, indeed. Yet it was not until Mr. Tracy C. Drake, President of The Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, assumed the management of Chicago's distinguished theatre, THE BLACKSTONE, thet any hotel man had undertaken this step. Mr, Drake's Peis of producing dramas 's “uni! world”. Yet, tegarded annals of the theatrical it be, this undertaking is most logieal. For does not a har- eftry into the ue in the unique though cognizant of it. Chicago for sustained sponsorship of good theatrical talent. Not only have the dranta-lovers of this city realized it, but the thousands upon thousands of strangers Who yearly pass through this great midwestern metropolis have been ur Sunday Dinner at the G. mony of interest exist between a hotel and a theatre? They both eerve people? However, aside from their mutual purpose, Hore. and its equally famoys namesake, THE Bu THEATRE, have much in common, the last two decades both of these institutions have been definitely tions. Se it is fitting that thése famous of international renown be identi of C united under one management. ‘There bas leng been a définite nééd in "THATS GRATITUDE” now playing at The Blackstone Theatre Chicago This Frank Craven comedy classic, with the original New. York sypport- a Ing cast, are! "Allan. Dinghart re run at the John Golden Théatro in » York, AN INNOVATION in Theatre Prices - ots Tae, Now, however, with Mr. Drake's trail- blazing venture, the theatre in Chicago enters a new era in entertainment serv- ice, And it would seem that Mr. Drake, like his father who pioneered in the hotel field a generation ago, is likewise to meet with success. And why? Because Mr. Drake brings to his new work not only a keen foresight and proven executive ability, but Peres, BASA anything git he brings a understanding. 1S 1S the understanding of a man who has played hast to countléss thousands .. . from of countries to kings of the stage afid ecreen . . . from stars of the artistic world as well as satellites of the scieatific scene. Mr, Drake knows bell-boys as well as he does barons . . . the master of finance, he has observed, is often more susceptible to a human-intereat etory than a master of the violin . . . the whims of a prima donna, he realizes, sometimes yield to the same psychology that applies to a tele- phone operator. So... is it any wonder then that Mr. Drake s0 successfully meets the tastes of the public? Trained contact with the traveler... and guided by an uncanny ability to onticipete wants he plays host at THe Blackstone Hore and pr terests and welfare of the patron. In- stinetively he embraces merit . . . and rejects the valueless bauble. In every sense THE BLACKSTONE Hore and THE BLACKSTONE THEATRE reflect the judgment of thoughtful management. When next you come to Chicago, your visit should be enriched by the worth- while theatrical contribution which this Chicagohotelmanisarranging. He wants your Icisure hours as well as your eating and sleeping hours in his city to be mem- orable for you. THEATRE GOERS discover new dining facilities next-door at The Blackstone Hotel Mr, Tracy C. Drake, in his dual role of hotel host and theatrical , adds another service that will be aj Particularly by the visitor from gut of town the-piay dinner” at $2.50 8 plate on atereeties matin at $1.50 a plate BLacKstone. Gath Gril. A'la carte service in the beau: tiful Restaurant. THE BLACKSTONE stands stately and serene on Michigan Boulevard...aseant five or ten minutes from all stations, af The APOLLO Theatre, roariously funny iy. whole of 1930 in New ¥ “STEPPING SISTERS” with the inimitable Blanche Ring Helen Raymond Grace Huff ‘This comedy is aj dw tined for a long rus. Bismarck Gun Bismarck eftective| shoot at 10 a, m. Sunday. You morning train will ledve Bis-| are welcome to attend. Pa en ee eee