The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1932, Page 7

SOCIETY NEWS ‘Highness’ Is Chosen ‘As State Contest Play If the Bismarck high school Play- makers enter the state dramatic contest at Grand Forks in May, “Highness” a one-act Russian trag- edy, is the play they will offer. This was decided when “Highness” received the unanimous decision of the eight judges, named to pick the best one of three plays presented by the Playmakers Thursday eve- ning in the city auditorium. Other plays on the program were “When the Horns Blow” and “My Lady’s Rose.” All were directed by Miss Pearl Bryant, dramatic instructor at the high school. Outstanding performances were given by Dorothy Tiedman and Omar Walla; who had the parts of Anna, a Russian scrubwoman, and Paul Orlow, a secretry. Their fine handl- ing of the dramatic encounter be- tween the peasant and the aristo- cratic classes and their interpreta- tion of the feeling between the two groups following the Russian revo- lution was well portrayed. Junior Birdzell and Julia Ann Allen had the other parts. . The roles also were well taken in the comedy, “When the Horns Blow”, in which Virginia Cayou, Helen Tar- gart, Peggy Bergeson, George Moses, Wilma Wenzel, Ione Noggle and Marian Morton took part. It was a fanciful story of a young man’s difficulties in deciding which of several girls he should marry. Of a more serious type was “My Lady’s Rose”, a play with a London setting. In this the heroine, a hunchback girl, played by Jane Smith, sells her hair in order to pro- vide a wedding for her younger sis- ter, played by Gladys Carlander. Walter Ward and Iris Carlander. the supporting roles. Good work was done by Gladys Carlander as the wipe teell aoa sister. Mrs. James Lacey, Mrs. H. H. Palmer and Mrs. Dewey Lacey of Fessenden visited with friends in Bismarck Thursday. y * Mrs. C. R. Robertson has returned to Bismarck from Kansas City, where she spent about three weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Arm- strong. ee # Mrs Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday from Chicago where she spent the last 10 weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andj Mrs. George Weiss. Mrs. M. J, Vaughn, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Norma Conover, Minnea- | polis, have arrived to spend a week} or longer as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitt, 404 First St. Mrs. Vaughn is a sister of Mrs. Pitt and! Miss Conover is her aie x # Members of St. Mary’s mission- ary group were entertained at the home of Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 610 Third St. Thursday evening. After} a short business meeting bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. C. H. Mergens and Mrs. W. J. McDonald received the prizes. x % Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold a dinner meeting at 6 o’clock this eve- ning in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat shop at which Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, World Court speaker, will be a guest of honor. Later Mrs. Russell will ad- dress a public meeting at 7:30 o’- clock in the dining hall at the World War Memorial building. ‘Two humorous skits will be present- ed at the April meeting of the Com- munity Players at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the dining hall of the World War Memorial building. Music and other entertainment has been arranged for the program, which is for members only. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, Mrs. George Duemeland, Miss Leone Mu- shinski, Miss Agnes Witzleben and Miss Clarice Belk comprise the com- mittee in charge, One secret of getting ahead You need good health to succeed. Many a man has seen his chances go because he was too sick to keep pace with competition. Often his poor health was due to constipation. This ailment frequently causes headaches, loss of energy, sleep- lespness. It takes the “punch” out of your day’s work. Try eating Kellogg's Att-Bran, Science shows this delicious cereal supplies “bulk” to exercise the in- testines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Aut-Bran is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than using pills and drugs— so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. In the red-and- HELPS KEEP YOU FIT Company A Dance Tonigh Ione Noggle, Louise Dietz, Virginia Rohrer and Doris Tait. {o— Rainbow Girls Finish Plans for Rush Party Bismarck Rainbow Girls have plan- ned a “rush” party for Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Masonic tem- ple and invitations have been ex- tended to a large group of prospective members. Dancing and cards will be the diversions. The Rainbow advisory board will chaperone the affair and will provide and serve the refreshments, accord- ing to Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother advisor. Music. and entertainment are be- ing arranged by a committee headed by Frances Dunn. Assisting her are Donna Jean Davis, In commemoration of founder's day the annual sermon for Rainbow Girls will be given at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning at St. George's Episcopal church. The Rev. D. Pierce-Jones will deliver the sermon. All Rainbow Girls are requested to meet at the Masonic temple at 10 a, m. Sunday and attend the service in a body. * eK Complimentary to her mother, Mrs. N, A. Preeberg, 510 Fourth St., who was observing her birthday anniver- sary, Miss Evelyn Freeberg enter- tained a company of old-time friends Thursday evening. The affair was arranged as a surprise. Bridge was played at two tables. Lilies and daf- fodils and appointments to carry out ja spring motif were used for the re- freshment table. xe Plans were made for a birthday party, honoring two of the members, Myrtle Jacobson and Alta Taft, at a meeting of the Golden Needle club Thursday evening at the home of | Mrs. Joseph Kirby, 827 Thirteenth St. The party will be held at the Kirby home April 22. The club will hold its next study meeting May 3 at the home of Mildred Brittin, 503 Tenth street. et Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | —_——_____________s4 Members of the Junior American Legion auxiliary will install officers at a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the dining hall at the World War Memorial building. A short program will be given. xe O* Members of Circle No. 4 of the La- dies’ Aid Society of the Trinity Lu- theran church will hold a food sale Saturday at the A, W. Lucas store, beginning at 11 a. m xe * The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening, followed by a bridge party. The child welfare committee is in charge of arrangements. oe | City-County News : cod ee | E. A. Hughes fias returned -to Bis- marck from Miami, Fla., where he spent most of the winter. Would Be Citizen Associated Press Photo Vicki Baum, German playwright, Is shown as she arrived in New York for a stay during which, she sald, she Intends to become an American citizen. Special Canned Fruit Sale at Cook’s Grocery. | Femininities - - LING DPR ESRI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 By Gladys | y. SHOR ee 'S A SMART GIRL WHO CAN LOOK THAT WAY IN THE RAIN. & THE RIGHT ARE BLACK OILCLOTH AND CALF ACCESSORIES FOR THE PLAIN WHITE COAT. 4 EFT, BELOW IS A MILITARY RAINCOAT IN BEIGE AND roere SUEDE L¢ Ricur, BELOW, WHITE POPLIN I LINED WITH BRIGHT RED RUBBER. Me CAPE |S DETACHABLE. \ y\ DEMONSTRATION IS PLANNED BY WOMEN) Physical Education Program Will be Climaxed With Review of Work Plans are being made for a “grand finale” to the indoor physical education program for women con- ducted in the World War Memorial building through the winter, accord- ing to John W. Reel, director of rec- reation. The climax to the season’s work will be a giant review, in which about 50 women will participate. It| will be given the evening of Thurs- day, May 5, in the gymnasium of the memorial building. The public will be invited to attend the demonstra- tion. The program will begin with a banquet. The review, under the direction of Miss Mildred Fried, who has been in charge of the program; will be a demonstration of games, dances, and exercises which made up the win- ter program. Reel also announced that plans are being made for organization of a women’s diamondball league in Bis- marck this year. The women had no diamondball league last year, though previous to last year they + Gave Y Parker, Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY Misses Frances and Elizabeth Koppy spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Bus- by. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schiermeister and children, and William Schier- meister visited at the Steve Koppy home Wednesday evening. Godfrey Grenz was a business caller jin Bismarck the carly part of the week. Jake Schiermeister was a business caller at the John Wenning home near Temvik Wednesday. and family moved to a farm near Lin- ton this week. 1 Business callers in Linton Friday; were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawler, Fer- man Busby, Gus Joeb, Mrs. Dorothy Renschler and sons Emil and Edward Jand Henry A. Ohlhauser. Mike Pitzer, jr., of Mandan, vis- ited his daughter Miss Julia at the Herman Backhaus home during the week-end. Frank Koppy spent Sunday after- noon at Linton. Herman, Albert, Misses Caroline and Hilda Backhaus, Elizabeth Bol- linger, Art Bereth, Miss Julia Pitzer and Francis Chesrown spent Sunday evening at the Steve Koppy home. Frank Rotzien of Hazelton was a caller here Monday. Harvard University has opened up the only course of its kind in the country—the Institute of Geograph- had engaged in the sport. ical Exploration, 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 out-of-date with the delicious food at such low prices in the Patterson Hotel main dining room. Famous for correct service and good food. MANICURIST: Yes, it’s hard to do housework and keep your hands nice. But there’s one wayes CUSTOMER: Don’t give me expensive advice MANICURIST; This costs less than 1¢ a day .. . just use Lux for dishes! It gives the hands actual Mr. and Mrs, Martin’ Ohlhauset| IMPROVEMENTS AT LOCAL CHURCH WILL COST ABOUT $5,000 Work on Presbyterian Property to Begin Soon; New Officials Named Three session members and four trustees of the First Presbyterian church, whose terms expired this year, were reelected at the annual congre- gational meeting held Wednesday evening in the church. They were Dr. H. A. Brandes, Clell G. Gannon and W. F. Jones, members of the session, and ‘H. J. Duemeland, Charles Liess- man, L, H. Richmond and Mrs. F. R. Smyth. Other members of the session which, with the trustees, comprise the jgoverning body of the church, are Judge A. G. Burr, George Humph- reys, John Stirling, L. K. Thompson, L. P. Warren and C. L. Young. Trus- tees in addition to those relected are Dr. G. M. Constans, J. P. French, Judge Fred Jansonius, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Ralph Penner, Mrs. W. E. Perry, Dr. G, A. Rawlings and E. J. Taylor. The entire board of ushers was re- elected. They are L. K. Thompson, Judge Burr, Otto Bowman, Dr. Raw- lings, W. E. Perry and Carl J. Tull- berg. Mrs. Penner Is Deaconess Mrs. Ralph Penner was named a new member of the board of deacon- esses to replace Mrs. G. Olgierson. Other deaconesses, all reelected are Mrs, George Welch, Mrs. John Stir- ling, Mrs. L. Van Hook, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs.H. P. Goddard and Mrs. L. C. Jones. Annual reports of the church offi- cers and heads of the various societies occupied the remainder of the session. Operating expenses of the churen for the year ending April 1 were list- ed as $11,053.13,*leaving a cash bal- ance of $108.78 in the church treasury, the treasurer's report showed. The membership totals 672. Improvements in the church base- ment which are expected to provide additional classrooms and other bad- ly needed space will be undertaken by the Ladies Aid society, it was an- nounced, after the plan had received the full approval of the congregation. These will require an outlay of ap- proximately $5,000. Work of excavat- ing under the main part of the church jwill start within a few weeks. To Have Dining Hall According to tentative plans more rooms for church school use will be added and part of the new basement will be utilized for a kitchen and din- ing hall. Cost of maintaining the church school last year was $384.40, Miss Helen Vaile, director of deligious edu- lcation, reported. Several projects of @ more or less experimental nature, which have worked out successfully, were listed in her account of the year's activities. Among these were the church school family dinner, scheduled to be- come an annual event; organization of a mission study group, known as Builders of the Trail; and observance of Young People’s Day, with a special service arranged by the young peo- ple. She urged that older members of the church lend their support to young people's activities by attending their services whenever possible. The report of the Tuxis society, presented by Robert Edick, president, showed a membership of 48 students of high school age. Clell Gannon, president, reported for the Christian Endeavor society, formed a year ago, with a member- ship of 25. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HAS BANQUET IN CITY Membership Drive Launched; Three Lions, New England Man Are Speakers Opening a drive for increased membership in the Cosmopolitan club here, members of the service or- ganization gave a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday eve- ning. D. E. Shipley, W. S. Ayers, and John Peterson, all members of the Bismarck Lions club, gave short talks and a response was made by Ben F. Lawyer, president of the Cosmopol- itan club. The three Lions reviewed the pro- gress made by the Cosmopolitan club since its organization here a year ago. M. J. Connolly, New England news- paperman, a guest of J. S. Fevold at the banquet, gave @ short talk, tell- ing of the work done in behalf of Bismarck in the Missouri Slope area preceding the capital removal elec- tion March 15. C. P. Brownlee, Slope county state's | attorney, and A. B. Landquist, also a; resident of Slope county, were other [30 LOGAL PERSONS — RUSH GOLF SEASON Begin Play on Local Course; Workmen Employed to Improve Links a With more than 30 Bismarck per- sons already “bitten by the golf bug,” workmen Friday afternoon be- gan the work of improving the greens and fairways of the Bismarck Country club course. Increased interest in the sport this year is anticipated here in view of the fact that the Country club course has been thrown open to the public. This will enable those who were not members of the club in recent years to use the course this year, according to E. A. Thorberg, presi- dent of the club. Deposits may be made on season memberships with A. A. Mayer at the Dakota National Bank & Trust company. Those who wish to play but do not care to take out a season membership may use the course by paying green fees to Tom O’Leary, course professional. A schedule of fees for use of the course was announced Friday by Thorberg. Special green fees are as follows: 18 holes or less on any day except Saturday, Sunday or a holi- day—$.40; 18 holes or less on any Saturday, Sunday, or holiday—$.50. Season memberships will cos $20 for family (limited to two per- sons); $15 for male adult; $10 for woman adult; and $5 for children under 15 years of age. Children playing under a season membership may not use the course on holidays, Saturday afternoons, or before 5 p.m. on Sundays. This rule will apply from June 1 to Sept. 1, Thorberg said. + POTATOES TO COWS Culls and potatoes not marketable on the farm can be put to profitable use by feeding them to animals and particularly milk cows, according to Prof. J. R. Dice, head of the dairy de- out-of-town guests. Musical features were presented by | Adolph Engelhardt and August. Doer-| ner while A. P. Simon sang several songs, accompanied by Doerner on the piano. The Cosmopolitan club dispensed with its regular Thursday luncheon meeting in view of the fact’ members were to attend the banquet in the evening. J SAW IT COMING El Paso.—Manuel Balderas is a pretty good fortune teller, but it didn’t, do him any good to be one. He was arrested for plying his trade here. In court he said: “I saw it in the cards that a detective was coming to see me. I didn’t know I was violating the law.” restaurant on Main cookies or a cake. ing at full capacity. chase Saturday morning from 9 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. will be given free one dozen The new bakery located in the Patterson street is now operat- With each 50c pur- The most delicious French pastry and bakery goods in Bismarck. She Heeded No Speed Limit On the Highway To Thrills! A dashing, daring debu- tante whose eScapades took her from the society columns to front page headlines! Sally EILERS Spencer TRACY EI BRENDEL In 4 Tho Fast Moving Comedy Romance ‘Disorderly Conduct’ SPECIAL On Our Stage (Profession gare 1e/aumt Tee “Appearan Tb 1 Eastern LARIOUS © GAY SONGS ca APPY DANCES t We Hav 3 9:30 Fridey ee ATTRACTION! aa Rew °” ail Been Waiting For oS ces At _ 9:80 saturday Ua 3:30 TODAY and SATURDAY “THEATRE ‘The House of Hits Coming! “TARZAN the Ape Man” partment at North Dakota Agricul- tural college. Three feeding trials completed two years ago at the college show that potatoes make a good suc- iid culent feed for cows and are as good as corn silage. CEREALS FOR PASTURES “For pasture purposes winter oats and other cereal grains o the most promise for use under Nq Dakota conditions,” advises T. E. agricultural experiment station agt omist. These crops will furnish early and also a reasonably nutrit pasture. PRETTY PARTICULAR Jacksonville, Fla.—Police the most particular beggar they encountered. He was reported to h approached several housewives begged for money, When they gi him food instead, he threw the away and walked off. He was gi 30 days in jail, where he can’t be particular about his food. Coupon Night This coupon and one paid adult admission will ad- mit two patrons, tonight, April 8, Tonight Hoot Gibson A Comedy Riot in “Hard Hombre” An epic of a two-fisted cowhoy —Also— Two comedies and Latest News Reel Notice to the Public! I take this means of informing the peo- ple of Bismarck and this community, that our milk delivered and sold in Bismarck, as pasteurized milk, is pasteurized. We make this statement because some persons are making ‘statements to the con- trary which are wholly untrue. Watch tomorrow’s paper for further an- nouncement. YEGEN’S DAIRY FARM FAMOUS SIMMONS Beautyrest | REDUCED TO Just 100 of the world’s most famous mattress ... the Beautyrest ... in our Spring Sale, reduced to $33.75. This is the lowest price ever offered and represents a substantial saving for you. Don’t fail to select one while Sleep your way to health and beauty on this wonderful mattress. 75 Coils ‘S837 individually pocketed inner- coils are dy tm! A tluffy layers of cotton felt... of the quantity lasts. Your choice of a lustrous Rosemary damask cover in pastel shades to match room. your- bed- Have one delivered tomorrow - +. only $1.00 cash initial payment Tequired ... weekly or monthly pay- ments thereafter. WEBB BROTHERS Bismarck, N. D. : Memorial Buil e Cueabe Sam Kontos and His Troubadours Admission: Couple 25c; Extra Lady 10c; 5 Cents a D