The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1931, Page 5

ane — aE a Girls Drama Group Will Present Play “It a Ming,” play of college life, will be presented at the Wachter school at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening by the dramatic classes of the three girls cluds. It is the first time the group has attempted a full evening Play since the classes were organized over a year ago, according to Mrs. F. ‘1H. Waldo, director. Members of the Girls Council, par- ents and friends are particularly in- vited to the performance which will be free to members of the three girls clubs. Leading roles are taken by Fanny Alice Roberts as Aunt Lucinda; Rose Patera as her niece; Leoma Howell as the reporter; Lucile Willmann as Miss Sprockette, a lady crook; and Doreen Church, leader of the college endow- ment campaign. College girls are Kathleen Pher- mill, Abigail Welliver, Catherine Ma- son, and Beatrice Bobzien, with Cath- erine Feltrup and Eleanor Conway as the extras in the auction scene. Dorothy Nord plays the part of Nora, ‘the eccentric maid. ze Minot College Plans For Club Institute Between 150 and 200 clubwomen are expected to attend the third annual summer institute of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which will be held at the Minot State ‘Teachers’ college during the first week in August. “The Club Woman as a Citizen” has been chosen as the convention theme, and on the program will be Dr. George A. McFarland, president of the college, and four members of the school staff. Prof L. O. Lantis will speak on “The Illiterate in Our Home Community. Dr. Forest Whit- craft will speak on “Parental Educa- tion and Child Training;” Miss Hul- da Winstead will haye for her topic, “The American as Fle Is;” and Pro- fessor Florence Perkett will discuss “Famous Immigrants in America.” Roundtable discussions and special instruction in the various depart- ments of club work will augment these addresses. The institute plan was tried for the first time two years ago, when through the efforts of Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state president, the first ses-/ sion was held at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. Last year the institute was conducted at James- town college. a * For its next meeting on May 5, the Progressive Mothers’ club will hold a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, it was decided at a meet- ing of the group Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe. During the program Mrs. Porter read a highly interesting paper on “Peas- ant Life and Customs of Russia.” ‘This was followed by @ general dls- cussion of government there and members responded to roll call with current events relating to Russia. * * * Anthony Faber, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, had a major part in the play, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” one of the outstanding dramat'c productions of the spring term. A junior in the school of literature and science, Mr. Faber has been prominent in drama- tics and in journalistic activities. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Faber, 216 West Thayer avenue. * oe * A group of friends arranged a sur- prise party for Miss Peggy Manning, 2100 Avenue A, Monday evening, on the occasion of her birthday anniver- sary. Bridge was played at two tables during the evening and refreshments were served by the guests. A lighted birthday cake centered the table. The party was planned by Mrs. G. Kaline and Mrs. Alice Eakright. * * & . Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third street, was hostess to members of the Moth- ers’ Service club at their social meet- ing Tuesday evening. Bridge was played at three tables, with honors going to Mrs. George Smith. * * & Ogden Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, has re- turned from Joliet, Ill., where he has been attending a school of business administration since last fall. x eR Victor Elvestrom, Tacoma, Wash., has left for his home after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ander- son, 710 Seventh street. f ‘s. yy | City-County News | nl , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huck of Cen- ter are parents of a daughter born ‘Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, and Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricul- ture, left Tuesday for @ business meeting at the Dickinson state teach- ers’ college. Information was recéived here Wed- nesday of the death of Edgar ‘A. Dan- iels, 72, father of Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- son, 519 Fourth street, which occurred at the Daniels home at Dansville, N. Y¥. Funeral services will be held Fri- cay afternoon from the home of & son, John Daniels at Dansville. Catch "Em Young Treat "Em Rough May and June are the months when moth eggs are laid. Renovate your furs and wool- ens how and pack or hang them away in Cedarized Moth Bags Special This Week 35c — 3 for $1.00 ISOCDIETY NEWS B. P. W. Club Holds Health Program A program dealing with health edu- jcation was given at a meeting of tho Business and Professional Women’s club Tuesday evening in the nurses’ home at the Bismarck hospital. Dr. L. W. Larson spoke on “Botulism” ex- Plaining how the disease may be detected and mentioning various sources of infection. Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, spoke on maternity health work. Eight members of the junior class of the Bismarck hospital training school presented a two-act play, “The Syncopated Trial.” Taking part. were Freda Gieseka, Margaret Anderson, Ethel Northridge, Isabel Overmoen, Hilda Landgren, Wilma Heiny, Caro- line Hall and Hilda Diebert. | A meeting of the general commit- | tee for the state convention to be held here May 22 and 23, was held fol- lowing the program. The committee in charge of the evening’s entertainment were Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, Miss Pauline Buzzell and Miss Rag- nild Berg. ** * High School Students Will Give Oratorio The choral club and orchestra of; the Bismarck,‘\igh school will present “The Holy oy.” oratorio by Gaul, Sunday evening, May 10, at the Fitst Presbyterian church. More than 50 students will take part in the production, according to Clar- jon E. Larson, supervisor of music at the high school, who is directing the performance. Rehearsals for the chorus and solo’ parts have been under way for the last been working on its numbers for sev- eral weeks, Mr. Larson said, * ee St. Rita's missionary group was en- tertained at a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mts. C. K. Moreland, {422 Eleventh St. Bridge was the pastime and six tables were in play with Mrs. John Wyciskala and Mrs. B. O. Ward receiving score prizes. Aointinents in yellow and green were used for the tables. Hostesses were Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. Carl Reff and Mrs, Hagen. * x Ox Bridge was played at five tables when Capiain and Mrs. C. A, Hoss entertained the evening bridge club of the poss Monday evening at their quarters at Fort Lincoln. Score prizes at the close of the games were award- ed Mrs. A. C. Young; Major John R. Oswalt, Captain ©. A. Hoss, and Cap~ tain H. E. Stow. xk Mr. and Mrs. George Helling and two smail daughters have left for Minot where they will make their! home for the summer. Mr. Helling will retain his interest in the Helling insurance agency here, but will be connected with the Minot agency for | the next few months. * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ] The April dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club will be held at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in the Oav- ern room at the Hotel Prince. kk OR The Salvation Army Home League will hold its regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chris Johnson, 208 West Thayer avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs, J. W. Johnson. ad Members of the Past Noble Grands club will hold a meeting Fridav eve- ning at the home of Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness, 223 West Thayer avenue, * OR The Yeomeh will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Important business is to be Sues Pastor Associated Press Photo Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 37, Kansas City, Mo., cholr singer, sued her pas- tor, the Rev. Ji Cornish, 52, for for a kiés she al- while they sat to- gether in his studv. transacted, according to officers and all members are urged to attend. ek ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet st, 2:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the church basement, with Mrs. A Albers and Mrs. H. A. Mahiman as hostesses. * * * The Bismarck and Mandan Royal Neighbors lodges will hold a joint meeting Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall here, according to of- ficers. A large class of candidates will be initiated following the busi- ness meeting, and a social hour with refreshments will close the evening. two months and the orchestra has Youthful Bandit Is Given Prison Term Center City, Minn., April 29.—(4)— Because he wanted money “to show girls a good time,” Bernard Black- felner, 19, St. Paul, must serve from 10 to 30 years in the St. Cloud re- formatory. District Judge Hugo O. Hanft, St. Paul, Wednesday setitenced Blackfel- ner following his plea of guilty to charges of first-degree assauit andj} attempted robbery in the first cicgree, in connection with the wounding of G. J. Stolberg, cashier of the State Bank of Harris, during an unsiccess- ful attempt to rob the institution | April 17. Despite a plea for leniency by Sen- ator George Nordlin, St. Paul, counsel for the youth, Judge Hanft ordered the sentences on the two cha:ges to no consecutively and “according to Ww." Local Group Enjoys Voyage on Missouri} Col. R. C, Moore, army engin from Kansas City, and a group of Bis marck men were enjoying a river trip Wednesday. They left early this morning for a point near Garrison where they em- barked on a river boat which was scheduled to bring them back to Bis- marck late Wednesday evening. The Purpose of the trip was to give Col. Moore an opportunity to inspect the river with a view to determining how it could best be improved in line with Projects which have been presented to the government. Col, Moore arrived in Bismarck Tuesday and was entertained at a luncheon sponsored by the Bismarck Association of Commerce, which was attended by about 20 local men. Among those making the river trip | were Frayne and Finley Baker, F. E. Shepard and H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce.| We call for and deliver.! Phone 496. The State Fur Co.| Opposite the G. P. Hotel. Last Time Today Wednesday nnother for riage you'll As delightful! ed as it is risque Coming - TRADER HORN Mave married man one code of morals for themselves— Here is a daring bu est pleture of modern mar- Adolphe MENJOU Leilg HYAMS their wives? hon- talk about! (Dental Club Meets j Here Tuesday Night'? Members of the Bismarck-Mandan Dentel club met in the Terrace Gar- dens of the Petterson hotel Tuesday evening for a combined dinner and business meeting. Plans for the state dental conven- {tion to be held in Fargo soon were discussed. By mutual consent it was decided that meimters would close their of- | ¥ fices Saturday afternoon during the summer months. It also was decided that no club meetings will be held during thai period. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931 $SS666S% ——+ State W.C.T. U. to | Meet at Williston CEE ~ Fargo, April 29.--(—The annual] ¢ convention of the North Dakota Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will ¥ be conducted this year at Williston, | Sept. 24 to 27, an announcement made here Wednesday by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sheldon, longtime {state president of the group, said. Program plans are incomplete, Mrs. Anderson said, but will include group conferences and assembly sessions. Addresses on pertinent topics will be { included. | ¢ | Peggy Joyce to Have ! Date With Uncle Sam t | New York, April 29.—(®)—Pegey Hopkins Joyce had a 5 p. m. engage- ment Wednesday with Uncle Sam. The United States government has sued Miss Joyce in a case growing out of the arrival in this country in 1922 of some jewelry and dresses which, the government charges, were brought in without duty being paid on them. | Deputy U. S. marshals have been trying for several days to serve a summon on the actress. Wednesday jshe found her hotel suite surrounded by government operatives. She be- came hungry; but it seemed folly to risk a visit to the dining room. | Finally her counsel, summoned hy phone, ared. He explained to jthe gove: ent men that his client {had agreed to accept service at 5 jv’clock Wednesday afternoon. So the agents waited. FIVE BUILDINGS BURN Elkton, S. D., April 29—(?)—Fire early Wednesday destroyed five build- ings at Ward, inland town south of jhere. The loss is estimated at more than $22,009, partly insured. ——) Look at Your Shoe’ We Rebuild; We Do Not Cobble; We Resole with “K. L.” Leather. 5 ‘ Burman’s Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Expert Shoe Repairing Shop, No. 1, 107 Third Strect Shop, No. 2, 211 Fourth Street (Next to the Bismarck Hotel) SDE DDEEEES OSS SSSI SSDSSOSPOSSSSSVSOSSS GS SSS SSS SODEIG DSSS SSS SOP FSP FSOS GOSS SSS SO SSOOGD S SELES OS SOLES EE ISSO TO SECT SSCS CTS LO SLE LLL LLLP LLP LLP SSL SOG i Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't aftord to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Give a thought to your per- sonal appearance. Have your hair trimmed or waved |} at . Harrington’s During Clean-up Week Bismarck, N. D. Phone 130 PALACE Theatre - Mandan Tonight- Thursday 1:15 - 9 p.m. — Le - 400 & “The LASH Marty Actor, Marian Nigtn, Fred Kohler, James Rennie Also Comeily - News OSES sina” A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Modeling Wash Frocks $195 $995 Thursday and Friday By Sales Ladies Throughout the Store Printed Voiles Dark and light back- grounds; ankle length and medium length. Prints In dark and light backgrounds, polka _ dots and coin dots. 14 to 20 38 to 56 SOLID COLORS PASTEL SHADES HIGH COLORS SET-IN SLEEVES CAP SLEEVES SLEEVELESS Pleated Sports Types Full Flared Skirts Semi-flares Dance Frocks Sport Wear Afternoon Wear Two-piece Frock with Tuck-in Blouse Two-piece Effects Jacket Ensembles Cotton Sunday Night Yoiles Ankle length; values at $38.95, $4.95 and $5.95, will also be modeled. Another Shipment of the Popular Solid Red Miss Spokane E No. 3161 — Just Received Is solid red with black ribbon lacing. Sizes 14 to 20. . Full Lirie of Half Sizes killed miakers have designed sind tailored . Hah ent eae emda at fort and wear, whether in the kitchen, in the arden, on the bleh 8: where she’ Wil Beach Pajamas . . .$1.95 and $2.96 Garden Overalls in orange and green .. .. $1.84 Whoopee Pants . $184 Flattering and youthful and attractively ‘fashioned—a style, color and size for every miss or matron. A. W. LUCAS CO. Whete You Expect Mote for Your Money—And Get It