The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 5

Dyk ( ay ‘ | } % 1 3 aes i ) ae| in te 8 1 Dudley. se High School Pupils to Give Musical Comedy “The Fire Prince” by Henry Had- [Jey, @ fantastic musical comedy in two | acts, will be given at the city audi- \torlum early in April by Bismarck |intgh schoot students, according to |Olarion E, Larson, music instructor, | Who is directing the production. | Gilbert Benson, as the Fire Prince, and Ione Wenner, as Rosa, will have the leading roles. The students will by two trained adult | volces, Myron H. Anderson of the high school. staff, who will play the part of the ambassador; and Lorenzo H. ‘Belk, who will have the role of the Wise man. Others in the cast and the parts they will portray are David Davis as the king; Iris Schwarts, as the queen; Luby Miller as the dutchess; George ‘Moses and Walter Ulmer, as Alfonso and Enricb, the king's sons; Edith Guthrie, as Molinda; Ruth Christian- soh, as Kathleena; Dorothy Rigler as ‘Teresa; and Russell Saxvik as Ben- son. A chorus composed of 25 voices will sing in several scenes and e fairy bal- OO tlle Roth eat tion. Assisting Mr. Larson in training the cast will be a group of high school in- steuctors. Miss Rita Murphy will have charge of dramatics; Miss Mil- dred Fried of the dancing; and Miss Irene Lambertus, costumes. Delegates for D. U. V. Convention Are Named Mrs. Henry Burman, tof ‘Tirsah Ann Barclay tent, Daughters ‘of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and Mra. V. J, LaRose were elected delegates to the state convention of ‘Mrs. LaRose, §22 Sixth street. The convention will be held in Fargo in June. : ‘Alternates named were Mrs. Lina ‘Mikelson. Mrs. O. F. Bryant. A “pealtional musical instru- ment of Ireland, formed the back- lowed the program. Refreshments were served from & table set with a service of old Irish! silver. ane John Sullivan, Bismarck and Man- dan attorney, will be the speaker at the 20th anniversary of the Minot court, Catl Daughters of Amer- ica, to be with a banquet Sunday evening in the club rooms of St. Leo's church, Minot. Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, state regent of the Catholic Daughtérs, and Mrs. Sul- livan also will be guests at the ban- quet. ee @ A company of 12 young women ‘were entertained at a bridge din- ner given Tuesday evening by Miss Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth St. St. Patrick’s favors marked the places at small tables centered with green and white carnations and decorated in keeping with the Irish theme. Honors in the card games went to Misses Lydia Bertsch and Mildred Nierling. meri” Bridge was played at five tables at the March card pry, of the U. C. T. Auxiliary, held ey evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth St. Mrs. J. S. Sig- urdson and Mrs. Peter Karpen held high scores. Members of the com- mittee in cl were Mrs. Sell, Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, Mrs. Bernard Andrus and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness. * * * Members of the Hylo bridge club were guests at a 1:30 o'clock lunchgon gen Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth St. Appointments suggestive of St. Pat- rick’s day were used for the table and places were marked for eight. The score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. tier St. Patrick’s decorations were used for a 7 o'clock ‘bridge dinner giyen Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. Personius, 610 Tenth 5t., for members of their bridge club. Cost were er for 12 guests at tables appointed. in green an white. Mrs. J. M. Harty and Rot Normann received the prizes in the bridge ae after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Normgnn were guests of tl club for the evening. Music by the Mandan mele chorus, together with readings and song and dance numbers by gizls from the U. 8. Indian school here, will fea- ture a program to be given Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Menoken town hall under the auspices of the Menoken Ladies Aid society. Hand. made and novelty articles will be for fap Eivepas fe the. sal and program, for which a smal admission will be charged, will be used for charity work. The public is invited to attend. ' Miss Cora Marie Strauss and Miss Mary Lou Thompson, who are at- tending St. Catherine's college, St. Paul, .Minn., are ex) to come ‘to Bismarck Wé y of next week to spend & brief Easter vacation at ‘their homies. Miss Strauss, daughter of Dr. and Mvs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., will have as her it dur- ing the holiday Miss Mary Kay| Rryan,. Seattle, a student at the Thom will_ visit cousin at iyme, Mee. John R, Oswalt, Mrs, . E.. Stow, Mrs. Fred Neville, Bicd Little, Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Mri George Connér and Mrs. W. K. 7 (Of the Eastern Star will entertain of- Bismarck People Are Asked to Charity Ball An invitation has been extended to the charity ball this evening in the @tate training school gymnasiim, sponsored by the Mandan post of the American Legion. Proceeds will be used to aid in unemploymeht relief ‘and in out the city’s charity the year. fer will lead the grand march, which will be one of the features of the ball. Other state officials and their wives have fied their intenti to attend. mee ‘The gymnasium has been decorated with streamers and favors in keep- ing with St. Patrick's day. Carnival bro Mead generat to the m, ed by the Sammy Kontos orchestra, 4 Dancing will start at 9 o'clock (M. 8. T.), and tickets may be obtained at the door or from members of the ticket committee. e+ & ne Teg rx ak Fifth 8t., left for Fargo for a brief with relatives. " . yes s* * Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, $22 Sixth St. who is @ senior at Trinity college, Wi » D. C.,. will spend the Easter vacation at Hartford, Conn., the people of Bismarck to attend | @: parents. In the group will be Eliza- beth Anh LaRose, daughter of Dr. ‘and Mra. V. J. LaRose, will rive Saturday; Arlene W * daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Wag- A. 3. Weinberger, 100 Mandan Bt, eetings of Clubs And Social Groups ° Pi iantercteda h a ‘Members of the Senior 8. ¥. BU. ing to the council are requested to be present. see Officials of the Women’s Benefit has been indefinitely postponed. In- stead the regular meeting of the group will be heid Friday at 8 p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall. TOBACCO AS FOOD Washington—Pethaps some dey you'll be eating tobacco seed, L. B. Mendel and H. B. Vickery, acientists as the guest of Mrs, Clara Berry. 8 * Miss Winona Dewhurst and Mrs. Pred Hauser were awarded the bridge prizes at a party given Wed- nesday evening by Mrs, Lee D. Wiest and Miss Audrey Flow at the Wiest home, 501 Fifth St. There were eight Lr all members of their bridge and welfare program for Governor and Mrs. George F. Sha- .* * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier and ‘riday for Duluth, Minn., to spend ie week-end with relatives. They will be accompanied by Mr. Peltier's mother, Mrs. B. Peltier, Hancock, Mich., who is returning to her home after spending the last three months in Bismarck, | xk OK Members of the Past Matrons’ club ficers and members of the choir of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at a tea Satur- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. Hours} ‘will be from 3 until § o'clock. a2 8 Bismarck students at St. Bene- dict’s college, St. Joseph, Minn., are expected to return this week-end to spend the Easter holiday with their New Dresses you of the Carnegie Institution here, have found, in experimenting with the seed as food for rats, that they contain four of the necessary vita- mins—A, B, E and G. Eighty per cent of a movie film manufacturing plant is.in perpetual darkness during working hours. Pre-Easter Reductions Fri- day and Saturday. Spring the order at @ meeting of the tent fle Joey, 312 Park St., will leaveeDresses reduced to $6.75, ‘Wedneaday afternoon at the home of | +), $9.75, $12.75 and $19.75. Rose Shop. 1 Makes Your Skin Look Younger Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder is used by beautiful women admired for their youthful complexions. Stays on long- er. Banishes shiny noses. So smooth and fine it blends naturally with any complexion and gives a fresh, youth- ful ‘bloom. Purest powder known. Prevents large pores, never irritates skin, Buy MELLO-GLO today.—Ad- vertisement. will enjoy wearing THE BISMAR K ‘TRIBUNE, GEORGE ARLISS HURRY LAST As You Like Him Best in a Modern TIMES Romance “The Man Who Played God” il THURS. With An All Star Cast Here at Last!!! IT HAUNTS ME NIGHT AND Day / *HIS FATHER— yes, and his Mother—the parents of the man I killed! — yet they call me “SON”! I visit their home~sit at their table. My secret is eating my heart out and I MUST TELL! .... T dare not tell! *HIS SWEETHEART —I killed her soldier lover— for no reason—for no reason atall! And he didn’t raise a hand to defend himself — he just looked at me— and ’ NOW-— now she loves me Broken Lullak Nancy Carrol. . | RE... Phillips Holmes Directed by Lubitsch and mad by Paramount into a Soul-stir. ring Drama of Youth and Love Showing Fri. and Sat. , Paramount berty gave it kate THURSDAY, MARCH 17, A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center The SAILOR Comes Into Its Own “—" $3 | Not the old-fashioned sailor of other years but a fascinating, becom- ing 1932 edition that is a fit compan- ion to your smartest spring ensembles. BRING RESULTS TRIBUNE WANT ADS Easter : Hats a ._ Individual and Chic! IN PRINTS . . . Florals, diagonals, dows, checks, plaids... all with ove Common de. pgecsd see Kresappsond a most becom- lag, most wearal rou ints you's seen in many a day. eee WITH JACKETS . . . It's open segson for jacket frocks and we've been out “bagging” the very smartest of them for ee every occasion in every new fabtic. $930 $1450 $4975 _ Others as low as $4.85 ‘You really shoulda’t be without dainty, flimsy, underthiogs that are wéll ceerborpt emteiien, ‘The little numbers in panties, dancétres and briefs that. we are feituring are luxurious 00 say the lean. 48c to $1.98 Lots of for gee fo of tah new dass cat on tu he ob Spriag shades. $1.98 - $2.98 We have just the ti ras in hae for the new Feed gals thi oe uy yout arm and you can be sure chat it is smart. Soft pliable calf. Patent, Suedes and Fabrics. $1.98 - $2.98 $198 $ 298 $ 398 There are no “musts” about the new Easter hats— the only rule is to be individual . . . choose the style that is most becoming to you and wear it in your own sweet way. Flowers, berets, turbans, tilts... all are represented here. Easter Coats with Personality! 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