The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1932, Page 5

" mhn dba ” . wo Addresses Will } Feature Program of . Community Council ; eas ¢ Talks on “The Washington Bicen- tennial” by Justice A. M. Christian- son of the state supreme court, and on “The Islands” by Lieutenant C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lin- coln, will feature the program to be given at the annual guest day tea of the Bismarck Women’s Community ing hall st the World War Memorial ing a for) ‘ar Memorial | building. | Colonial and other dance numbers | in costume will be given by Betty Lee ; Orr, Sp ed Vivian Coghlan, uder, Lydia Langer and Peggy Bergeson, all pupils of Miss p. m precede Program, scheduled | to start about 3 o'clock. This will be followed by an informal tea. |. Each member of the Council will j bring as her guest an officer of her ‘organization and invitations have persons interested in the wort of nee rest e work : Council, sees ae ee * . W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B West, oe a J. ee ne 8t., who a & combine usiness and Lind trip in the bine Hae are at , Miss., accord! messai teceived here. re * oe * John A. Page, director of high Schools for the state department of public instruction, left Wednesday for ‘Washington, D. C., where he will at- tend meetings of the National Educa- tion association. xe * Miss Alden Hewitt, demonstration instructor for U. 8. Indian schools in the northwest, left Wednesday for ‘Washington, D. C., where she will at- tend the winter meeting of the Na- tional Education association, in ses- sion there Friday and Saturday. * oe Members of the Wednesday bridge club met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 12 Fourth St., Wednesday af- ternoon. Contract was played at three tables, with Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, Mrs. F. E. Shepard and Mrs. John Sullivan of Mandan receiving the prizes. xe * Miss Delora Samuelson was hostess ‘to the members of tite Octagon bridge club Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bjelland. 406 Mandan St. Two tables were in Play and prizes were won by Miss; Della Olson, Miss Esther Leer and Mrs. Russell Mason. Bouquets of| roses centered the tables when re- freshments were served. xe OS Miss Catherine McDonald and Miss | Mary Huber entertained the members of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s bridge club Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Miss McDonald, 500 Avenue A. There were guests for two tables and Miss Emma Mae Brit- tin received the score prize. ok Cards were played at. two. tables; ‘when Miss Della Olson entertained the members of her bridge club Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. E. ‘Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. Decorations! suggestive of the Washington bicen-| tennial observance were used. High! scores were held by Misses Delora; Samuelson and Jane Christian. ee Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 First St., en- tertained members of the Hylo bridge club Wednesday afternoon at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Yellow jonquils and appointments in harmonizing colors were used for the table and places were marked for eight guests. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. H. E. Spohn and Mrs. J. P. Sell. * * Miss Gladys N. Tompkins, Devils Lake, state president of the Business and Professional Women’s club, will be an honored guest at a special din- ner meeting of the Bismarck B. P. W. club next Wednesday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince, it was announced Thursday by Miss Bessie Baldwin, local club president. Miss Tompkins will address the club members and later in the evening will attend a meeting of the drama sec- tion. She will stop here on her turn from @ business trip to Dickin- son. * * Cc. L, Young, discussed “Peace Agencies” in a talk before members of the international relations group of the American Association of Uni- versity Women Tuesday evening at the University club. He spoke of the growth of the universal peace idea and mentioned work accomplished through early treaties and peace councils, to conducting a discussion of the plan of the League of Nations, the World Court and the present disarmament conference. Mrs. Harold Shaft was Drogram chairman. * * Mrs. F. J. Bassett and Mrs. J. A. Fleck concluded their series of parties with a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bassett, 312 Anderson St. A colonial motif featuring the Washing- ton bicentennial celebration was car- ried out in the decorations. Covers were marked for 12 guests. Mrs. M. H. Atkinson and Mrs. Frayne Baker received prizes in the bridge games. ‘A like number of guests were enter- tained Tuesday afternoon at a lunch- igcorations in the patriotic colors, bee ‘white and blue, were used. Score prizes were won by Mrs. eas fast Cleve Kennelly, Mrs. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Decorations Ready for Masonic Dinner-Dance Decorations for tie annual Wash- ington’s birthday dinner-dance for members of the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star, to be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple, have been completed, according to Mrs. John Lobach, chairman of the joint com- mittee in charge of the affair, The Washington bicentennial theme has been followed, with flags and streamers in red, white and blue much in evidence. . Reservations for 50 couples had been received up to noon Thursday, it was announced. Others planning to attend are urged to notify Mrs. Lobach before noon Friday. A program of specialty dances of the colonial period by a gorup of young girls will precede the dancing after dinner. During the evening Several novelty dances will be in- CHILDREN OPERETTA T0 BE GIVEN WARGH 3 William Moore School Pupils Will Present “The Palace of Carelessness” March 3 is the date selected for the Presentation of the operetta, “The Palace of Carelessness” by pupils of the William Moore school, it was an-| nounced Thursday by Miss Ruby Wil-| mot, city school music supervisor, who is in charge of the production. It will be given in the high school | auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ‘with a matinee for school children planned | for Wednesday afternoon, March 2.) Proceeds from the entertainment will! be used for the purchase of a school piano. In addition to the main cast of 21 characters, 10 choruses will assist with song and dance numbers and will en- tertain between acts. Those appearing in the choruses are: Little Girls’ chorus, Ethel Hend-/| ricks, Marjorie Robinson, Betty Grace | Cave, Jane Riggs, Harriet Wager, Beverly Beaudoin, Kathleen Devine, and Mildred Schlechter. Toy Soldiers, Bob Beatt, Richard Waldo, George Bird, Bobbie Cook, Arthur Bauer, Jr., Arnold Fosteson, | Stanley Benzon, Warren Satter, Jerry McNutt, Richard Aide, Howard Marsh, | Robert Pfeffer. Maids, Virginia Dietz, Alphild En- gen, Pauline Spare, Wanda Swenson, | Dolores Munger, Marietta Meyer, Elsa Janda, Claribel McGoon. | Vegetables, Virginia Shafer, Lois Jean Peterson, Janet Overbee, Ro- bevta Henderson, Dale _Saxvik,| Charles Vettel, Howard Mueller, George’ Morton, Lée Hilden, Marie various Jeanette Morton, Leslie Miller and! Joyce Stoen. Clowns, Vernon Hannaford, Jack} Evarts, Jchn Morganthaler, Paul Cowan, Clifford St. Cyr, Arlow Brit- tin, Billy Mills. John Kunkel. Sambos, Keith Kelley, Lewellyn Hamry, Harry Rosentnal, Buddy Bell, John Abbot, Charles Corwin, Jack! Bowers. —~ Drill Girls, Isobel Tiedman, Phillis Fetch, Margaret Olson, Viola Leuck, Marian Reel, Betty Walla, Marjorie Kranschnabel, Dana Register, Eunice Omdahl, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Rosa- lie Satter, Audrey Cave. Stick Candies, George Janda, Jr., Neilan Hedahl, Billy Hagen, Addison Bechiold, Edgar Rose, Arthur Tilson, ; Howard Peterson and Robert John- son. Parasols, Frances Olson, Margaret Owens, Beverly Swett, Charlotte Kent, Dorothy Miller, Harriet Cart- ledge, Pearl Norum, Frances Bern- stein, Jeanett2 Croonquist, Mary Jane Woodmansee, Ruby Coates, Goldie Byers. Jury, Lois Riggs, Jean Harris, Bar- bara Henry, Lynn Franzen, Maida Eppler, Doris Lyngstad, Elizabeth Rose, Ethel Meader, Clarence Putz, George Martin, Rolland Wright, Phyllis Brainerd. Posters advertising the operetta are being prepared by a committee of students including Ethelind Joersz, Doris Lyngstad, Edna Hanson, Bev- erly Jensen, Lois Riggs, James Don- aldson and Robert Todd. “Style Without 312 Main Avenue N BEAUTY This camec-like profile of Lil Dagover, beautiful THE BISMARCK IN U. S. FILMS Associated Press Photo rman moving pieture actress, who recently completed her first American picture in Hollywood. (RIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 IDEMOGRATIC SOLONS ASSAIL REPUBLICANS AS CONGRESS WORKS Familiar Pleas of Farm Leaders Are Voiced in Both House and Senate Washington, Feb. 18—(#)—Demo- crats in both houses Thursday tossed ® few verbal brickbats at the Re- publicans, most of them aimed in the direction of the white house. On the senate floor, the Democra- tic leader, Robinson of Arkansas, said it should be distinctly understood that the pending credit expansion meas- ure was not a “Hoover bill.” He said the Democrats were entitled to most of the credit for it. In the house, Representative Mapes (R.. Mich.) went to the defense of the chief executive and charged the Capitol. THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 Pollyanna Shoppe Has New Location The Pollyanna Shoppe, one of the oldest beauty shops in the city, has moved from itse former location at 40814 Main avenue, to new quarters in the Dahl building at 410% Main avenue. The change was made in order to offer better accommodations to her larger clientele, according to Mrs. |Zoe Sprake Wigley, proprietor. The new shop was opened this week with Mrs. Wigley holding open house for her friends and_ visitors, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Tastefully furnished, with booths ind other woodwork in natural fin- ish, the note of simplicity is further enhanced by hangings of ecru linen trimmed with bands of green. Dress- ing tables and other booth furnish: ings are in cool green and ivory tones, while gay cretonne cushions and lamps add a bright note to the recep- tion room. ‘Three operators will be available at all times and the usual high class of work will prevail at the same prices, Mrs. Wigley announces. Scientists say that it takes at least 400 years to build one inch of fertile top soil, such as Shelby loam which is one of the best corn soils. However. this inch of top soil may be washed away in only a few years when culti- vated continuously. Student Queen Students at Loulsiana Tech at Ruston, La. when informed they wouldn’t be allowed to attend the famous New Orleans mardi gras, organized one of their own and picked Morothy Harrell (above), a home town co-ed, as queen, SARAH GOLD SHOP | Extravagance” Bismarck, N. Dak. Democrats with playing politics. Prospects were that the banking bill would be passed before the day ‘was over. Meantime, the house committee drew its annual plan for disposing of Muscle Shoals. The 1932 program calls for a leasing bill with the alter- native of government operation. Familiar pleas of farm leaders for the passage of the export debenture and the equalization fee were heard by both the house and senate agricul- om the house ways and means committee that it was considering significant changes in the revenue laws, including repeal of the intricate capital gains and loss provisions. Chairman Connery of the labor committee asked the house rules committee for permission to investi- {gate wage cuts. He sald some of the larger corporations had slashed pay out of proportion to decreases in liv- ing costs. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Last Times Tonight THINK SENTIMENT. =<) = FAVORS BIMARGK|] "= Recaption Afforded Letters Sint, = FOR LOVE” . to Friends Discussed By Cosmopolitans Heward Hughes’ modern marriage, from Ernest Pascal's sensational novel of youth, jazz and shattered homes. panorama of A discussicn of the reception af- forded letters sent to friends) |throughout the state to determife cap:tol removal sentiment occupied members of the Cosmopolitan club -| jat their luncheon meeting Thursday | Starts Tomorrow es airs hoon, Ha, hal || The prevailing sentiment seems to % ae favoy Bismarck in the question, ac- ‘cording to reports. Several members _ Ho, Ho said that friends had advised them When’ the to save postage in Keio eee where committees were lined up ° solidly against removal. | Skipper H. E. Mueller, Hazen, one of the; signers of the Hazen letter endorsing | Laughs— | Bismarck as the seat of state gov-| jernment, expressed his thanks for Beware! the appreciation shown by the peo-/| ple of Bismarck and the Publicity | ‘ given to the letter. is Miss Marie Lemohn, Bismarck, plano teacher, entertained the club/ with two instrumental selections. She | played Schumann's “Album for the | Young” and “Eccosaises” by Bee-j ‘thoven. | Adolph Engelhardt and Miss Grace Duryee Morris played two piano and violin duets. Otto Bauer was song leader. : i Cash in ha Tribune Want Ad A Devil |Captain; A Shanghaied Crew—, , And Enough Red-Blooded Adventure’ and / Swe Hearted Romance’ to; Last a Lifetime!” ; Richard Cromwell Our furs are made well, dependable in quality, no matter what price you pay. All are the finest, most carefully matched skins pact is ey. and newest in fashion. BETAS NAe Remodeling, Relining, Cleaning, Parke and Repairing Done by Experts 10c and 25¢ Our prices are reasonable All ‘Evening 10c and 35c State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 Bismarck, N. Dak. “She Wanted a Millionaire” Last Times A Pre-Release Supreme Hit with Th Joan and Spencer urs, || BENNETT TRACY - The Weirdest Inheritance Any ; Man Ever Had! He was born with the right to kill! Hatchet Man of the notorious Lem Sing Tong, his very name struck terror into the hearts of his enemies! Edw. G. Robinson The Man of a Thousand Characters reaches the peak of cinematic greatness in LORETTA YOUNG Fri. and Sat. Only “The House of Hits’ Coming! as Robert Montgomery o SOS PSOSS SSS F159 FOF TPT 9 POTS TS TOS FOTO TSO SS TSF FFF S FTES TO FOOOS SS FOTOS SOOO VOT TSF SFOS OOV VSP SSSA “SS itis. Colors: Full Fashioned HIS GENTLE WIFE Has Wearand Looks This stocking does not shout 79c but looks the higher value that Houston, Tex. — Police found # Fargo, Lown Beauty Culture t the Northwest's Finest Beauty School. Credits given by this Academy are nationally recognised. Write or wire for information and new low rates. Chicago Hairdressing Academy “Earn While You i A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose Service Weight .: Four thread. . .42 gauge. . . lisle top with picot edge . . . cradle foot made of fine lisle . . . heel well rein- forced to give wear... a finer, better looking hose than was sold last year anywhere for $1.50. sn No Value Its Equal Is Offered You In This Territory for 79c Pair Manon Gunmetal Matin Paseo Fawn Brown Moonbeige Negrita Sizes 814 to 1014 ‘ Always a Leader in Hosiery Values A. W. LUCAS Ci Where You Expect More for Your Money—And HE'S STARTED YOUNG Pittsburgh, Pa.—The youngest hus- blood-spattered sedan and traced it Kennedy on to a negro woman. She said she was band ever to face Judge |looking for her husband and found him with another woman, whereupon | Cook, 15. she hit him over the head with &/norothy Webb, charged her husband smoothing iron. Then she took him to} . 11, the hospital for treatment. On the way back the steering gear broke and she was forced to abandon the car. was ordered to pay $2 a week out of his salary of $10. Smoketone and non-support. Cook. iorth Dakota DOS 9SP OPPOSE PSP ODD OOCOSIDLL LIDDELL ALAA LIS CLL SLL AVDA LVEELOSLOVVPDVV SELECT ILOVISOO PUSS OV DOOVI FIPS OF POD POSSOSS SOS SIGSO SIS IOSS cue *