The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 5

William Moore Pupils In Fanciful Operetta Students at the William: Moore School appeared in the first perform- ance of their operetta, “The Palace of Carelessness,” when they gave a matinee for school children late this afternoon in the high school audi- torium, The final performance for adults will be at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the high school audi- torium. Directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot, ‘School music supervisors the operetta, has a fanciful theme which centers around the Palace of Carélessness, where lost articles are hidden. These come to life on the stroke of mid- night and dance and sing to furnish entertainment throughout the pro- ram. Several choruses and a main cast of 21 have been trained until they are letter perfect in their parts. Assisting Miss Wilmot are the fol- lowing teachers from the William Moore school: Lavina Register, Anne Rodewald and Jeanette Gilliland, drill; Helen Ricketts, stag! and Properties; Gladys Keisel and Fran- ces Collison, dancing; Elizabeth Best, Eéna Jones, Isabelle Campbell and Frances Collison, costumes. Mrs. W. 8, Casselman, principal, is in charge of arrangements and the Misses Campbell and Jones are directing the advertising. Miss Ruth Rowley is the accompanist. Proceeds from the entertainment to which parents and friends are in- vited, will be used to purchase a. piano. : ee % . as ‘Presbyterian Aid Plans Apron Social The general meeting of the Ladies ‘Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, to be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors, will be in the form of an “apron social.” Each member of the society , has been sent an invitation in the’ shape of an apron and asked to bring} a contribution of pennies equal her waist ‘measure in inches. Under the direction of Mrs. Henry Duemeland a program consisting of group songs and old-fashioned games is being planned. Circle No. 4 will serve refresh- ments, with a committee headed by Mrs. John W. Larson in charge. As- sisting her will be Mrs. F. S. Minser, president of the Circle and Mes-| dames George Humphreys, Andrew Erdahl, J. C. Oberg and Cee Munger. § eee | Husbands Are Guests | At Anniversary Party) Shamrocks and other favors sug-| gestive of St. Patrick’s day and green; candles formed the table decora- tions when the Mothers’ club held its annual dinner party Tuesday in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. The affair marked the 23rd anniver: sary of the club, organized here in ‘1909. Guests were husbands of the mem- bers and places were laid for 24. Bridge was played at six tables after dinner. High scores were held | % by Mrs. L. V. Miller and Dr. R. H. ee * Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Carleton and son, Bobby, Livingston, Mont., left Tuesday for St. Paul, Minn., for a visit after spending a day or two here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halloran, 425 West Broadway. Mrs. Carleton and Mrs. Halloran are cou- sins. * * * A group of friends af Miss Ruth | ¥ Gade, 612 First St., surprised her at her home Tuesday evening on the oc- casion of Be bated preety Bridge was play at two les prizes were awarded to Miss Gade and Miss Caroline Torgerson. A sup- per brought by the guests was served after the games. * & * Mrs. John Graham entertained the | ¥ members of her bridge club composed of a group of Mandan women at & dinner Monday evening at the Pat. terson hotel: was carried out in the decorations, with candles and other appointments in green and white. Later bridge ping % layed at the Graham home, Tenth St. Prizes were won by Mrs. G. A. Steinbrueck and Mrs. George Goodale, Mandan. _ ‘Happily Ever After’ = A 8t. Patrick’s motif “s Final Masonic Affair Will Be Card Party Order of the clude a series of social affairs which have sponsored this season with card party Friday evening, March in the Masonic temple. ‘The party will be open to members the two orders, who will be privil- to invite one or more guest couples. Play will begin about 8 o'clock. The season’s social committee is making arrangements for the event. They are Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. A, L, Fosteson, Miss Audrey Flow, Les- ter Diehl, T. W. Sette and Aj L. Fos- *% * * Mrs. H. 8. Marsh, 901 Tenth St., went to Dickinson Wednesday to join her. husband, who is there on busi- ness. They expect to return to Bis- marck Thursday. x * * Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thay- er avenue, sponsor and organizer of the Four Leaf Clover Study club, en- tertained members of the group at a waffle supper Tuesday evening at her home. Covers were marked for eight at the table, centered with hyacinths and decorated in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. The evening ‘was spent informally. xk * Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, left Wednesday for Dickinson to pay an official visit to the state teacher's college there. From Dickinson she will go to Beach, where she will be the main speaker at a mothers and daughters banquet. She will return to Bismarck Friday. marck chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. . Mrs. John A. Larson sang “Snowflakes,” Cowen, and “In the Garden of Tomorrow,” Deppen. Re- freshments were served by a commit- to tee comprised of Mrs, Curtis Dirlam, chairman, and Mrs. Ferris Cordner, ial eh Sdiaiae peas’ E. Melton, rlotte ‘Lyngstad and *Miss Dorothy Blunt. Edward J. Booth, ee in ward J. , enginee) stu- dent at the North Dakar Abe tural ,college, Fargo, was elected President of Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, national engineering fra- ternity, at the annual business meet- ing of the chapter this week. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Griffith St. Erling Hedahl, son of jE. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St., was elect- ed house manager for th chapter. it chee ies ** * s. F. J. Bassett, 312 Anderson St., entertained members of her con- A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1982 KENTUCKY'S GIFT TO THE STAGE Associated Press Photo You gét an Idea of what Is meant by Blue Grass beauties when you gaze upon Lols Maye of Li Broadway's “Vanities.” lle, Ky. She is now @ dancer in tract bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Places were marked for 12 guests at three small tables decorated in pastel col- ors and lighted with tapers. One table had appointments in yellow, an- other in green and the third was in orchid. Score prizes in the bridge games were awarded to Mrs. Frank Hedden and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, SEO: ela | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | ———— The four divisions of the Ladies Ald society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the following homes: Division No. 1 with Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West; Division No. 2 with Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St.; Division No. 3 with Mrs. C. D. Morton, 901 Sixth St. and Division No. 4 with Mrs. Joseph Wright, 410 Avenue F. * * The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold its regular business session at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall, % oe The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the chureh parlors. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Anton. Nelson, Mrs. T. W. As- bridge and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder. * oe * Members of the Past Noble Grands’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Joe Guth- rie, Tenth 8t. 4 SR Reon renee | City-County News ‘ el A marriage license was issued Tuesday to Joseph Andrew Tucker, Fort Lincoln, and Gladys Ailene Pe- terson, Bismarck. ee Jesse J. Jones, Fort Lincoln, and Anne E. Canfield, Mandan, were mar- tied Feb. 29 by Rev. Marvin Miller, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle. A CASE OF ED Madison, Wis—Fred Berg's safe was too heavy for thieves to carry away, and they couldn’t break into it. As Fred’s place of business is a used car garage, they found one of his cars @ very convenient vehicle in which to transport the safe. Now Fred’s out of a safe and ci Buy or Sell ‘Through The Tribune Want Ads Posies Brims Sing Fashion’s Spring Song in and Bows and HATS were always an exciting subject, but never so exciting as they are this season! They’re so young, and théy’re so easy to wear! They’ll perk you up soon as they’re on! And the prices... . well tiny they are! THE BERET—long may it lead . . . for everyone loves it, and it can be worn with everything! vi Countess was married recently In to Raymond Vincent de at whom she once fired In $3.95 - Brims aren’t: backward this season, though they are certainly important in the back! $8.75 just note how Every lass loves a sailor ... and they'll find ever: smart version in our col- lection! $3.95 New Spring Coats and Dresses Arriving Daily Another Coxey Catherine C. Coxey of Mi O., granddaughter of “Gen Jacob S. Coxey, aspires to nomina- tion as state representative on a platform of unemployment legis! tion and elimination of “chair warmers.” Here’s Good News! WATCH FOR COUPON NIGHTS This coupon and one paid adult ticket will admit two patrons to either performance tonight. New Low Prices: Matinee 10c - 25c; Entite Evening 10c - 35¢ She trapped him... tricked him... o ruined him... but she’ couldn’t stop loving him! SPEAKS ON HISTORY OF EAST SITUATION Cc. L. Young Tells Rotarians Japanese Aim Ultimately to Annex Manchuria Speaking to members of the Rotary | club Wednesday, C. L. Young sketch-| ed the history of events leading up to the present Sino-Japanese situa- tion and told of some of the motives which led to hostilities. The ultimate aim of the Japanese is the annexation of Manchuria, Young said. | The Nipponese government adopt-; ed an imperialistic policy in 1894 and has adhered to it since in annexing | Korea and Formosa by a policy of aggression. The Japanese situation | in the current difficulties is but an- other manifestation of the imperial- istic policy of the Japs, who are de- termined to acquire additional terri- tory. Japanese diplomats have proved undependable many times in the past, Young believes, and whatever they may say to the contrary the aim of Good only March 2, 1932. mre teu thiillea Tonight Only Capitol “Yes_I am 34" | says Beverly Bayne F their country is the annexation of Manchuria. The League of Nations will meet in special session Thursday to con- sider the Sino-Japanese situation. The delegates from 55 nations represent- ed unanimously are not in sympathy with the Japanese, Young said. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, spoke on the importance of stressing that voting “No” on the capitol removal question Mankato, Y' HURRY! — LAST ‘TIMES ‘WED. ie Dressler bee Has All Bismarck “EMMA” Talking In the Picture 7 : Desire Drives Them to Remember That Once They Were Lovers! Parted, they meet again on the Shanghai Express, hurt- ling toward rebel lines of death! While a menacing Oriental plots to destroy their love and win an empire! Paramount Presents MARLENE DIETRICH in the timely, terrific sensation Hailed as the Best Picture in 10 Years ren Starts Tomorrow Clark Gable —in— “Polly of the Circus’ Theatre “Shanghai Express” Year's Best Romantic Melodrama CLIVE BROOK WARNER OLAND ANNA MAY WONG EUGENE PALLETTE directed by JOSEF VON STERNBERG 3 Great Days Only Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. aramoun(e, + “The House of Hits” 9 out of IO Screen Stars know the Secret of keeping Youthful Charm , 1 am 34,” says Beverly Bayne, much beloved favor- ite of the stage and screen, “No woman need look her age nowadays—it’s so easy not to. On the stage you Aave to stay youth- ful so we all are very careful about our complexions. “Pve used Lux Toilet Soap for years—almoset all actresses do be- cause it’s such a sure way of keep- ing your skin youthful and at- tractive.” i‘ The charming Beverly Bayne is only one of countless beautiful ac- tresses who use Lux Toilet Soap. . Of the 694 important Holly- wood actresses, including all stars, 686 use this fragrant white soap both at home and on location. ' Surely you will’ want, to try this gentle, luxurious'way to com- plexion loveliness!