The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 5

SOCIETY NEVS}; Girls Clubs to Have Mother’s Day Party Continuing the spirit of Mother's Gay through the week, the Bismarck Girls Work Council is entertaining members of the four girls clubs and their mothers at a special party Fri- day evening in the dining hall of the World War Memorial building. A program has been arrange, for the evening and refreshments will be provided by a number of the clubs and social organizations of the city. Serving on the cor:mittee in charge of the party are ‘irs, W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. J. E. Davis and ae H. Waldo, e * Reception Will Honor Auxiliary Officers Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, state president of the American auxiliary, Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, department child welfare chairman, and Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, cepartment secretary, will be honored guests at an informal reception at 8 c’clock Friday evening in the Auxi- liary room at the community build- ing. The affair is being arranged by members of the executive committee of the local unit. All members of the Auxiliary are urged to attend, according to Miss Mary Houser, unit president. This will be the first time Mrs. Kjelland has visited here since her election last duly. Cards will be played during a oo of the evening, Miss Houser said. ‘Mrs, Kielland, Mrs. Porter, and Mrs. DePuy accompanied by Mrs. James Morris, national committee- ‘woman, will arrive Friday evening trom Mott, where they are attending district convention. ** Rainbow Girls Name Miss Mildred Dietz Miss Mildred Dietz was clected worthy advisor of the Bismarck chap- ter of Rainbow Girls at the annual ‘Dusiness meeting of the order Thurs- day evening in the Masonic temple. She succeeds Miss Phyllis Thompson. Other officers were re-elected. They are Helen Targart, associate worthy advisor; Marjorie Ackerman, caarity; Evelyn Omett, hope; and Doris Tait, faith. Frances Hanson is secretary and Virginia Rohrer treasurer. They will be installed at the next meeting together with the appointive officers who will be named prior to that time. Members of the advisory board are Mrs, Andrew Erdahl, mother advisor and chairman; George Humphreys, A. L, Fosteson, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. H. M. Beall, Mrs. Frank Ackerman, Mrs. Fosteson, Mrs. Price Owers, Mrs. O. V. Bowman, and Mrs. O. B. Lund. ‘The chapter is planning to send a delegation to the first etate assembly of Rainbow Girls at Jamestow::, June 9-10. & * * Isobel Tiedman, assisted by Eleanor Partain, small pupils of the Belle Me- hus Music studio, will appear in a re- cital at the H. F. Tiedman home, 712 Seventh St., Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Numbers to be given are “Out in the Open,” “Drowsy Wa- ters,” “Dancing Fireflies” and “Mirth and Frolic” from “Sonata Mignonne”; “what Shall I Name My Doll?” “The ‘Wood Nymph’s Harp,” “The Wood- pecker,” “The Wicked Old Crow” and “Skippity Skip,” Isobel Tiedman, and “Indian Lullaby” and “My Shadow,’ Eleanor Partain. * * * Bismarck high school alumni who plan to attend the annual all banquet next Wednesday night at the Masonic temple are urged to make re- servations immediately with Miss Mary Cave at 916-W or with Mrs. J. B. Belk at 724. Charge for the din- ner and dance will be $1, the com- mittee announces. The affair is un- der the direction of members of the class of 1926. ses ‘The World-Wide guild of the First Baptist church met Thursday night |- with Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth 8t., and reelected all of its present officers, They are Mrs. Jennie Uls- rud, president: Mrs. McNutt, vice president; Catherine Kositzky, treas- wwe; feien vlsrud, secretary, and Mrs. R. Kennedy, reading contest su- pervison, * * * Mrs, E. A. Kemp has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she has been tor several months while Sergeant Kemp has been attending an army quartermasters’ school. Mrs. Kemp hhas resumed her former position in the offices of the Bridgeman-Russell * * * Miss Mary Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan St., a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, recently appeared in a dance recital sponsored by the physical education department of the college as @ part of the May Festival. Miss Weinberger is a junior in the. school of science and literature. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. Gustafson, Steele, are visiting with friends in the city for a few days. Mr. Gustafson is su- perintendent ic re aaa at Steele. Miss Mabel Rigler has arrived from Chicago to spend about 10 days visit- ing her father, Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue B and other relatives, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1981 SSS gp Contest Winners Give Music Club Program Local winners in the district high School music contest were on the pro- |’ gram for the Thursday Musical club's annual “junior day” held ‘Thursday afernoon at the home of Mrs, For- rest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Mrs. J. E. Davis was assisting hostess. Vivian Coghlan played Chopin's “Nocturne” and “Spanish Dance,” by Granados. David Davis, accompanied by Abigail Roan, sang “Tally-Ho” (Franco Leoni) and “Lost in London- Town” (Mitchell), and Ernestine Dobler sang “Angels Ever Bright” a and “To a Rose” (McFad- len). William Davis played Fritz Kreis- ler’s “Schoen Rose Matchen” and “Neapolitan Nights” (Zamecnik) as clarinet solos, with Betty Foster at the piano. “The Venetian Boat Song” (Blu- menthal) was sung as a duet by Ethel Sandin and Iris Schwartz, with Ione Noggle playing the accompani- ment. eee Rev. Jackson to Give Sermon to Graduates Rev. E. L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bismarck will deliver the baccalureate sermon to the senior class of Bismarck high school at a ceremony scheduled for 3 Pp. m., Sunday at the city auditorium. His subject will be “Building Life To- gether.” ‘The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. W. E. Vater cf the McCabe Methodist church and Rev. Ira L. Herzberg of the First Evangeli- cal church will give the scripture reading. The high school choral club will sing one song and will lead the audience in several other song num- bers. The annual class night program will be given at the city auditorium May 26 and commencement exercises will be held at the auditorium May 28. Both ceremonies are scheduled for 8 p. m. Wesley McDowell, Valley City, will deliver the commencement address, according to W. H. Payne, high school principal. xe * Christiansons Mark 25th Anniversary In celebration of their 25th wed- cing anniversary, Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson entertained 25 in- timate friends at a buffet supper and informal reception at their home, 1005 Fifth St., Thursday evening. Following the supper, served from a table placed in the garden, Justice W. L. Nuessle presented Judge and Mrs. Christianson with a gift of sil- ver on behalf of the guests. A handsome tirred wedding cake, surrounded by 25 candles, centered the table and other appointments ee out the silver anniversary motif. Among the guests from out of town were several old-time friends of dudge and Mrs. Christianson. They were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tharalson, Dunseith; Mrs. Albert Weber, Town- er; and Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stev- ens, Minnewaukan. seh Mrs. F. A. Byrne, West Thayer avenue, was hostess to members of the Fort Lincoln Ladies bridge club at @ 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday aft- ernoon. Score honors in the games during the afternoon were eld by Mrs. A. C. Young and Mrs. C. A. Hoss, There were eight guests. *** * Mrs. J. M. Doyle and three children, Robert, Suzanne and John, have ai rived from St. Paul to join Mr. Doy] who is employed in the business of- fice of the Tribune. Mr. and Mrs, Doyle will make their home at 517 ‘West Thayer avenue. i Meetings of Clubs 4 And Social Groups | ra Circle No. 1 of the Trinity Luther- an Ladies Aid will hold @ food sale Saturday, May 16 at the A. W. Lucas store between . Dance and roller skating a Asbridge hall Saturday night. We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. A complete line of Krank’s Toilet is See Our Display | _ Hall's Drug Store | Beauty lll Barbara Bennett, wife of Morton Downey, radio singer, is ill in a New York hospital. The beauty, a sister of Joan and Constance Bennett, ac- tresses, deserted the stage for marriage. ————————___________¢ AT THE MOVIES ' a CAPITOL THEATRE Too many women, a husband with a fiery jealousy and an everready re- volver, a false reputation as a “heart- breaker” and no means of living up to it—these are the things that spell hilarious trouble for Buster Keaton in “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” Me- tro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s filmization of the celebrated stage hit, now playing ft the Capitol theatre. The stery is.a rapid-fire. farce comedy from the time Reginald Denny press agents Buster as a great lover, just to get the older sister of his financee interested. Instead, Buster interests other pretty women, and finally the little wife of the jeal- cus husband comes along, and a riot in a hotel, a wild chase punctuated with bullets through a crowded lobby, a “murder” that turns out not te be a murder at all, and various other tri- bulations result. Reginald Denny as the chap who eggs Keaton on to romance plays a straight farce characterization with his usual skill. A thrill is provided when the tiny roadster in which Buster and Joan nee ride is run over by @ locomo- ve, PARAMOUNT THEATRE That “Daybreak,” now at the Para- mount theatre, should have a truly Continental flavor seemed to be the intention of its producers from the first moment the story was ‘selected. It has been brought, to the screen with a Viennese, Dr. Arthur Schnitz- ler, as author; a Frenchman, Jacques Feyder, as director, and the distin- NEWSPAPER WOMAN TO TALK AT BANQUET Marjorie Shuler, New York, Will Address Business Women at Convention Here Known both writer and a keen student of international affairs, Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, publicity chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs, will be the speaker at the es B. P. W. convention here May She will give an address at the an- nual federation banquet Saturday evening, May 23, in the Terrace Gar- dens at the Patterson hotel. Bismarck women, in adition to members of the local club and convention delegates, will be given an opportunity to at- tend the banquet and hear Miss Shuler. Reservations are to be made be made and those desiring to attend are asked to notify the committee at the earliest possible date. A charge of $1 per plate will be made. One of the six American women who are acknowledged by authorities to have made an outstanding success in American journalism, Miss Shuler is constantly traveling and writing about women’s activities, political, civic and i”dustrial. In her editorial capacity with the Christian Science Monitor, Miss Shuler has been abroad nearly every year since the World war and has attended every large convention of women in this country and Europe for the last eight years. She has in- terviewed the leaders in all the great women’s movements and probably has & more extensive knowledge of wom- en's affairs than any journalist in the United States today. Miss Shuler received her journal- istic training in Buffalo, New York. During the campaign for national suffrage she was in charge of field publicity for the National American Woman Suffrage association and was the youngest woman to hold an of- ficial position with that organization. Always a forceful and charming speaker, her mesage usually has an international flavor. Besides her work in journalism, Miss Shuler has written several books and is a frequent contributor to mag- azines. She won the Bookman award during March, 1928, for the finest news story published that month. She is @ member of the National Women’s Press club and also of the New York City Newspaper Woman's club, \ City-County Briefs i Twin daughters were born at the Bismarck Latin, Ramon Navarro, | % guished young in the stellar role of Willi Kasda. Kasda, the lover, has become so ac- customed to conquests, that he has come to think of love as only a game, as something which can never be se- rious. But Laura, excellently done by the talented Helen Chandler, comes into his life and his whole philosophy is upset. Changed from a sweet girl into a sophisticated woman by her experience with Novarro, Miss Chan- dler provides the culminating point for later scenes in the picture which touch a very high point of fine drama, PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN Tonight—Saturday 7:15-9 P. M. Prices 15 & 40c Matinee Sat. 3 P. M. 10c & 25¢ “50 Million Frenchmen” All In Technicolor “It’s the Year’s Outstand- ing Comedy Hit. With OLSEN—JOHNSON JOHN HALLIDAY CLAUDIA DELL and most of the original New York cast. Also COMEDY & NEWS 100% PROTECTION 2% Of Your Valuation Take advantage of our low summer rates, Have your furs repaired, cleaned or remodeled at decided sav- ings. Phone 496 State Fur Co. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. D. if Marries Soon —_. Sylvia Breamer, above, retired motion picture actress, will marry Douglas Wood, stage actor, Hollywood has just learned. They met while appearing together in a play in Greenwich, Conn. The romance bloomed anew when he went to the coast to appear in the movies. They'll marry before she goes to Australia to settle her father’s estate. |” Painted Woods ] By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs, Elias Lillefjeid and son Gerald spent Friday at the Ole Lillefjeld home. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld, Elias Lillefjeld and son Gerald spent the evening at the Harold Soderquist home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neison spent Friday evening and Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erick- son and Mr. and Mrs. Stura Ne'son of Bismarck. They also called on Mrs. Sophia Erickson, Frank's mother, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soderquist and children, Juanita and Junior. were Wilton callers Saturday evening. They also called on Harold's mother Mrs. Ida Soderquist. Sunday, the 3rd, Mrs. Amy Bloom and children, Carl, Anne and May, spent the day with her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Fred Johnson's two daughters also spent Sunday after- noon there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and small son Marion were Wilton callers Seturday evening. Andrew Nelson was a Wilton caller Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and small son Marion and Mr. and Mrs. . | Wm. Brown were dinner guests at the Charles Hannifield home on Mothers’ day. In the evening they all actended church in the north schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson apd son Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Stura Nelson spent Sunday at the Andrew Nelson home. Iver Erickson and David Bout mo- tored up north to visit at the sunatar- ium with Mrs. Iver Erickson, who is @ patient there. ! Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Mrs. Owen McIntyre called at the Fred Inmen home near Hurdsfield one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were in Arena Thursday evening shopping. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray and family north of Pet- tibone. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip ‘Weber. Ed Wagner called Sunday at the Christ Wolff home. Mrs. Ed. Ochsunar and children called Friday at the Hazlegrove home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray were shopping in Tuttle Saturday evening. Miss Opal Gray finished a success- ful term of school this week with a picnic for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kennedy were din- ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ochsuner and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stolher. Friday and Saturday Specials —A group of spring dresses} reduced to $12.75. Spring hats {| reduced to $3.95. Chiffon and service weight hose reduced to 75c, $1.00, and $1.25, sizes 812, 10 and 10%. Costume jewelry reduced to 50c to $2.50. Fancy pillows, half price. Rose Shop. Phosphate which is the basis of practically all commercial fertilizers | Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center WHITE FOOTWEAR SERVES Many Purposes Among the newest and smartest Footwear for the summer season are whites . . . and here is a Store completely ready to outfit you in the styles and leathers you like and at prices considerably below those of a year ago. Perforated For general afternoon wear, for teas --and dances, for trips to the country club, traveling here and there on vacation. . . White Footwear becomes a necessary part of every woman’s shoe program. Shown in straps, sandals, ties and pumps. The variety never was greater. One strap, with cutout, Cuban heel AAAA toB A. W. $685 3to9 LUCA Main Floor Shoe Department Kid Lined Pump, Cuban or spike heel may well be called a real since it hastens maturity TOMORROW Saturday Only The Gangster Goes Went! Something new! ... Something different!... thrilling story of gland’s invasion of gun a gangs ma- chine gun! “GUN SMOKE” Paramount's unusual melodrama —with— RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN Eugene Pallette ‘Wm. (Stage) Boyd Louise Fazenda HEY! “SKIPPY’S” Coming Special— Bi & Two Great Dress Values for Saturday Shoppers Group One at $575 Group Two at $Q75 Styles are always correct at er Saturday Is the Last Day Of the Premier Display of 1931 - 1932 Styles in Frederick-James Why you should select your Fred- erick - James Fur Coat now. The Frederick-James fac- tory representative will be here Saturday only and will be pleased to give his expert advice in the selection of your new fur coat or in the storage, cleaning, repairing or remodeling of your old garment. Have you inquired about the Frederick-James fur coat thrift club? Let us help pay for your coat.