The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 5

t 4 rit | rege eds 4 4 t a = oe gy ’ . auxiliary Unit to Hold Bridge Party The child welfare committee, head- fed by Mrs. E. F./ Trepp, will be in ‘charge of a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at 7:30 o'clock Fri- ‘day evening in the World War Memo- rial building. Attention of members ds called to the earlier hour. A bridge party is scheduled for the latter part of the evening and play is to start promptly at 9 o'clock, ac- ‘cording to the committee. Members of Mrs. Trepp’s commit- jtee are Mesdames A. L. Fosteson, William Yegen, A. A. Whittemore, Roy andseth, Giles Personius, F. E. Henderson and Herman Leonhard. a) Will Pick Play for State Drama Contest Selection of .one play to be en- tered in the state dramatic contest at Grand Forks will give added inter- est to the program of three one-act plays to be presented at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening in the city auditor- ium by the Junior Playmakers of the Bismarck high school. A matinee will be given at 4:15 p. m. Thursday. ‘The winning play will be picked by ® committee of judges, whose names have not been revealed, and the result announced to the audience immedi- ately after the performance. The play chosen will be given in a contest staged during high school week ats ill ie University of. North Dakota in May. Plays to be given Thursday evening @re “Highness,” “My Lady's Rose,” and “When the Horn's Blow. All are di- tected by Miss Pearl Bryant, high school dramatic coach, “Highness,” @ Russian drama, has a east of four characters: Junior Bird- zell, Omer Walla, Dorothy Tiedman and Julia Ann Allen, A London tenement setting is used for “My Lady's Rose,” a tragedy. Wal- ter Ward, Jane Smith, Gladys Car- jJande rand Iris Schwartz have the Toles. In a_ lighter vein is “When the Horns Blow” a gay comedy in which George Moses, Virginia Cayou, Helen ‘Targart, Peggy Bergeson, Ione Noggle, Marian, Morton, and Wilma Wenzel have parts. ee Mrs. C. C. Thorpe and son, Wallace, have come to Bismarck from Fargo to join Mr. Thorpe, of the Theronoid company. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe are making their home at 421 Avenue B. * Mrs, Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh 8t., returned to Bismarck Tuesday evening from Kulm, where she at- tended funeral services for her brother, Fred Mogek, which were held Sunday. ae 8 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth St.. and Mr. Bauer's sisters, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert and Mrs. G. R. Thompson left Tuesday for Minne- apolis, called there by the serious ill- ness of Mr. —* father, C. Bauer. ee The Misses Florence and Frances ‘Wynkoop, technician at the San Hav- en hospital and nurse at the U. S. hospital at Belcourt, respectively, have returned to their duties after spending the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Wynkoop, 608 besricn as Mrs, Albert Zerr, a recent bride, was tendered a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening when a company of about 22 friends surprised her at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams, 503 Thirteenth St. Mrs. Jack Bozak and Mrs. Joseph Kirby, assisted by Mrs. Adams, planned the affair. Mrs. Zerr was showered with gifts, which had been concealed in an ‘umbrella. Bridge was played at four tables during the evening. ————— eee | Meetings of Clubs, j | Fraternal Groups ! ——S$S Members of the Bismarck Delphian society will continue their study of modern art at a meeting at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth St. “Modern Architecture” will be the program topic, with Mrs. C. B. Rosen giving a paper on “Public Buildings”; Mrs. J. E. Davis speaking on “Homes” and Mrs. Ralph Penner discussing “Petures and ponies: Three divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society of McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet Thursday aft- ernoon. The first division meets with Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third street; the second division with Mrs. R. N. Neff, 710 Seventh street; and the fourth division with Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 West Thayer avenue. * * * A general meeting of the Ladies ‘Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Members of Circle No. 1 will be hostesses. ** The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a general meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Selma Jacobson, Marie Jacobson, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl and Mrs. . C. Ellingson. ee * Members of the Yeomen lodge will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. “ke & Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at_8 o'clock this evening at the U. S. Indian school with Miss Madge Runey as hostess. Company A Dance Friday, ‘April 8th, Memorial bldg. out-of-date with the de prices in the Patterson The Housewife doesn’t have to fuss or worry for days about getting meals for expected guests. Entertaining in the home these days is almost Famous for correct service and good food. Miss Frances Hanson, R. T. Belknap Wed Announcement is made by Mr. and. Mrs. Henry H. Hanson,’ Minneapolis, former residents of Bismarck, of the marriage of their. daughter, Miss Frances Helen Hanson, to Russell Thomas Belknap, son of M. H. Belk- nap, St. Paul. The wedding took place March 19 at Glendive, Mont., with the Rev. Harper Burns, pastor of the Glen. dive Congregational church, offict ing. There were no attendants, The bride wore a frock of navy blue flat crepe, trimmed in red and white, with a red and blue straw turban and blue accessories. Mrs. Belknap was graduated from! Bismarck high school with the class of 1931 and since then has been em- ployed at the Northwestern Bell-Tele- Phone company. Mr. Belknap is a linotype operator for the Bismarck Tribune. Mr. Belknap and his bride are making their home in the Lasken apartments, : ee # Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broad- on aa gt? Bu? Minot to spend sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Scie s. Angelo ee # Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B, has left for Minneapolis to spend a week or longer with her mother, who ek Mrs. Karla Van Horn, 205 Second St., is spending a few days in Fargo with her sisters, Mrs. Earl Fleming and Miss Lillian Van Horn. x % % Mrs. Frank O. Johnson, 1002 Fourth St., entertained the members of the B, Y. C. Bridge club Tuesday eve-! ning. Two tables were in play and| Miss Lucile Kaline and Mrs. Arnold Von Hagen received the prizes, * % % Mrs. W. A. Hughes reviewed Ruth! Finley's “Lady of Godey's” for mem- bers of the Pan-Attic Study club at their noon luncheon Monday. at the Patterson hotel. Later she led a dis- cussion of the book. * ou # A bouquet of spring flowers deco- rated the table when Mrs. John A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West, enter- tained the members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Covers were marked for eight. Con- tract was played with Mrs. L. K. Thompson having high score. ee * A reel of films depicting bird life of North Dakota was shown by Rus- Sell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, at a meeting of the men’s club of the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of 8. A. Olsness, Dr. L. H. Fredricks and Rey. Opie S. Rindahl. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eagle (Wilma Barlow), whose marriage took place recently in Owatonna, Minn., were guests of honor at a bridge dinner given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eagle at their home in Minot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Bismarck, were among the guests. come to Bismarck next week. ee # Appointments in keeping with the spring season were used for a bridge party given at a social meeting of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of University Women Tuesday evening at the University club, 916 Fourth St. Four tables were in play, with Miss Genevieve Parsons receiving the score prize. Mrs. E. J. Conrad and Miss Ione Haagensen, Mandan, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bis- marck, were members of the commit- tee in charge. ee * Mrs. C. M. Riche and Mrs. Morrill Hanson of Oliwein, Iowa, who sarc visiting relatives in the city, were complimented at a bridge party given Tuesday evening by Miss Irene Brown at her home, 1016 Fourth St. Guests for three tables of bridge were invited. Miss Mary Jane Whittey and Mrs. Fay Brewn held honors in the games and favors were presented to the guests of honor. Bud vases holding Ophelia roses centered the tables and spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms. * % # Musical numbers by a choir, com- posed of Mrs. B. M. Dunn, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Frank Ackerman andj Mrs, F. M. Davis and solos by Miss Ruby Wilmot featured the initiation services conducted by the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening. Miss Wilmot sang “Flowers Awake” (Warner), and \“The Wind” (Stross). Mrs. W. D. Pierce and Mrs. Otto Dirlam were the candidates initiated. The com- mittee in charge were Mesdames T. H. Sanders, F. F. Skinner, R. H. Waldschmidt, E. W. Davis, F. H. Schroeder, C. C. St. Cyr and Mrs, M. Ruder. PARLIAMENT IN TURMOIL Budapest, Hungary, April 6.—(®)— ‘The Hungarian parliament was in a turmoil Wednesday and the people much agitated by a buzzing current of rumors as a result of the failure of newspapers to appear Wednesday morning following suppression by the government of the official Socialist paper, Veaszava, Tuesday. North Dakote annually produces about a third of the rye raised in the U. 8. A total of 819,000 acres. was grown last year. In 1930 the acre- age was 1,223,000. Jewish Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at Lucas’ Thursday, starting 11:00 a. m. licious food at such low Hotel main dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle, who are now on; jf T.| their wedding trip are expected- to ARE UNDER ARREST ee to -Have Committed Burglaries Here; Were Cap- tured in South Dakota Joseph Kelly, Burleigh county sher- iff, said he believed two men arrested at Gettysburg, 8. D., in connection with the Agar, 8S. D., bank robbery, are the two who conducied a series of burglaries in Burleigh county Sunday and Monday. They gave their names as H. D. Robbins, 26, and Charles Karl, 18. Both are believed to have come from New Mexico. Officers said Robbins admitted at- tempting to robbing the Agar bank but Karl refused to talk. A. H. Hegelson, deputy sheriff, said the South Dakota authorities had ad- vised him that merchandise found in the suspect's car fitted the description of that stolen from a store at Regan Monday night. At Four Places county in connection with a series of store burglaries at Regan, Wing, Dris- coll and McKenzie were traced into western North Dakota through th: efforts of Deputy Sheriffs Helgeson and Fred Anstrom of Burleigh county. Last seen at Beach the two men ap- parently doubled bac and were next reported at Dickinson in their yellow- wheeled automobile. Burleigh county officers then asked all cities in south- ern North Dakota and eastern Mon- tana to be on the alert. The men apparently headed south from Dickinson, authoirties here said, kota authorities who were on the lookout for them. Automobile Was Seen * Sheriff's officers here said the peculiarly colored car had been seer: in each of the towns the night of the burglaries in Burleigh county. When arrested the men were driv- ing a coupe which Robbins confessed he had stolen in New Mexico. They had in their possession several fire- musical instruments, seven pocket knives and a set of field glasses. Robbins confessed, the officers said, to robberies extending from New Mex- ico to Wyoming and South Dakota. In the Agar attempt, the robbers left tools behind as though they left in haste. Nothing was taken. ‘The oldest known crossword puz- zle is about 2,000 years old and was found on the Island of Crete, At Southern Resort Associated Press Phot Hazel Richmond of Pa avenue, better known as Hazel Forbes of the “Follie: ding for the breakers whilc on a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. The two men, wanted in Burleigh | and were apprehended by South Da-j; arms, an acetylene torch, clothing. | [FREEMAN SPEAKS AT | MEETING OF KIWANIS Says North Dakota Must Begin H to Conserve Its Natural Resources North Dakota has reached a point where it must begin to conserve its natural resources,C. Vernon Freeman, deputy state game commissioner, said in an address on conservation week |before the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Work already has been started with conservation in mind, he said. Many North Dakota lakes and streams have been stocked with fish, game birds | She’s Hollywood's ‘Russian Menace’ The blonde beauty of Anna Sten, 22-year-old Russian film star, soon will grace Hollywood. She first was noted in an imported picture. “The Broth- ‘ers Karamazov,” and then, with Emil Jennings in “Tempest.” can einema producer got on the cables—and she'll head for this country soon. She has been in pictures since she was 15. An Ameri- imported, propogation _ programs launched, and waters impounded. North Dakota has passed through @ period when little thought was giv- en to conservation but the time has come when a program must be un- dertaken to save natural resources, If this is not done, the wealth of the | state eventually will be exhausted, the speaker said. Judge A. G. Burr announced that Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, would speak in Bismarck April 8 and 9 on the world court. Visitors at the meeting were Judge W. H. Hutchinson, La Moure; Judge M. J. Englert, Valley City; and Charles H. Shafer, Hillsboro. On still cold nights when the air is exceptionally calm temperatures may vary as much as 10 degrees with- in short distances. In extreme cases the distance may be as little as 300 feet. COOK BY COLD the Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator We are very fortunate in securing the services of MISS- DOROTHY COVERT a Free Kelvinator Cooking of the Kelvinator Corporation who is going to conduct School in the Model Kitchen over the office of the North Dakota Power & Light Co. on Thursday, April 7, at 2:30 p. m. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Come in any time and in and try our noonday her close, is a living Paramount's Bell you can order by telephone No. 234. will be ready for you fresh from the oven. Come The arms of strange men press that is her business! A half-good girl—whom men meet easily—love carelessly— Has she been faithless too many times to be faithful once Blonde -- Enticing -- Alluring Miriam Hopkins “DANCERS IN THE DARK” JACK OAKIE WM. COLLIER, JR. EUGENE PALLETTE Comedy - - Novelty a Coming Friday and Saturday “The Frivolty Revue” Delicious Specials in the Patterson Bakery. make your selections or Your order lunches or evening din- ners. You will enjoy them. in the dim light— flame of emotion in Vivid Romance! With lieve It Or Not News Thursday THEATRE “The House of Hits” (Professional Talent) On Our Stage ARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 SSOSSBSSS9OOSF SSSSSSSSSSONISSOS- Xa GO a SSSSSS SFOS SS PSP SOSSOS 0OSOSSSSSS SO OSSSS SOOT li ! City-County News i) | rtrandltichetasea ith Decision to readvertise for bids for election supplies was reached at a meeting of the Burleigh county com- ission Wednesday. * # * left for St. Paul Tuesday night to confer with railroad officials relative to freight rates on twine shipped to North Dakota. * # % J_L, Kelley, sheriff, and ©. J. Martineson, chief of police, are in G. D. Wager, secretary of the state|Fargo attending a conference of twine plant, and E. M. Hendricks,| county officials. A. W. LUCAS CO. railroad commission traffic expert, Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Pumps with new lines. . . new ideas in cut-outs or perforations . . . novelty pumps for more formal wear ... enchanting in their appeal . . . pumps that are a compliment to Spring itself. Blue Kid Matt Kid White Kid Natural Linen Also Newer Novelty Materials AAAA toB $5.00 Pair sizes 3% to9 Three Popular Prices Irregular Brims $ 1 88 ns You never even hoped to find Hats like these so low priced. A large variety . . . and a smart type for every costume. Smooth Straws : All the New Spring Colors $3 Rough Straws New Showings of Coats, Suits and Dresses now on display. You cannot obtain as good a value elsewhere. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It 6° SOV SE SF LSEESESSSPSS SOS ESESSSSS SSDS SOS OSS PS SOSCCOS SSO OOOO LON PAL APLLSEEEEEEE LCL LOSSLESS CPLLLPLEPL PALE LLO LSA PESS te SOLES EL SSL SESSA PALI PPADOP