The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 5

& ew + oe. a ge Qe ¢ a ¥ a a ‘ ** ning, were Mr. and.Mrs. LeBarron, + ¢ Parents of the bridegroom, and Miss ‘”@ NEVS \ iMiss Elizabeth Russ Speak Wedding Vows At a service read at high noon ‘Thursday at the home of Colonel and Mrs. George H. Russ, Jr., Fargo, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Russ, | became the bride of Russell Kenneth | LeBarron, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. LeBarron, 810 Rosser avenue, Bis- marck. |, The Very Rev. Harold 8, Brewster, dean of Gethsemane Episcopal bers of the immediate families and a Tew close friends witnessed the serv- ice. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor- Jength gown of white chiffon and silk lace and iarried an arm bou- quet of pink roses and white sweet Peas. Following the service a luncheon was served to eight guests. Decora- tions in the dining room and table eopointments were in pink and white. Mr. LeBarron and his bride left jramediately afterwards for St. Paul, where they will remain for two weeks. Cn May 1 they will go to Ely, Minn., to spend the summer months and will return to St. Paul in the fall. Mrs. LeBarron is a graduate of the Fergo high school. She lived in Bis- marck until her parents moved to Fergo several years ago. The bride- groom was graduated from the Bis- marck high school and from the forestry department of the Univer- sity of Idaho with the class of 1931. He is a junior forester with the fed- + eral forest service. Guests from Bismarck at the wed- Clarice Belk. : ee & Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 823 Mandan ‘St., have returned from & . 10-day trip to towns in the southwest- ern part of ‘the state, where Mr. Par- Sons, who is deputy superintendent of | - public instruction, addressed meet- ings of county school officers. * Pink sweet Beas and tapers in a matching shade were used in the dec- orations for a 1 o'clock bridge lunch- eon given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S. H. Merritt, 221 Third St. Places were marked for eight guests. | recpived the score prizes. supreme court will address members of the Women’s Community Council at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. He will discuss the platforms of the various political parties. Session at the usual hour, 3 o'clock, Cathedral, Fargo, officiated. There;and following this the meeting will were no attendants and only mem-{be thrown open to the public in order that anyone interested may hear Judge Birdzell. Child Health Day, May 1, will be dis- cussed and reports of special and standing committees received. Each organization is urged to send one or more representatives to the meeting. * was hostess to the members of St. Rita’s missionary group Tuesday aft- ernoon, three tables being in play. The score prizes went to Mrs. Anton Wyciskala and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey. guests at a party given Wednesday evening by Mrs, Al Simon, 420 Avenue B. Cards were played at two tables. Score awards at the close of the eve- ning were made to Miss Odelle Venn and Mrs. D, M. Holcomb. were used when Mrs, J. W. McGuin- ess, 1007 Fifth St., was hostess to the members of her bridge club Wednes- day evening. There were guests for two tables, Mrs, Frank Smith received the awards for high score. The hostess was as- sisted by Miss Dorothy Huber. will hold its regular meeting at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the Odd Fel- Jows hall. Mrs. Fred Svaren and Mrs, ‘Theodore Quanrud comprise the com- mittee in charge, ———— City-County News i Mrs. George Will and Mrs. H. T. Perry | | * Members of “St.*sude's Missionary group were entertained at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Gable, 304 Thir- teenth St. Three tables were in play. ‘The bridge prizes were awarded to} at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. s. B. i Woehle and Mrs. W. A.| Paul Bourteois, Bismarck. Mrs. B. A. Clarey. *e Presbyterian young people above high school age will have a- picnic supper at the Indian Earth lodge on the capitol grounds Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Following the meal there will be games and an hour of singing and story-telling about the campfire. The committee in charge includes Merrell Kitchen, Leone Hiland, Ruth Johnson and Clell Gannon. ss 8 The Misses Mary Huber and Ger- trude Eichhorst entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club Wednesday evening at the Huber home, 300 South Second St. Contract was played at two tables, with the Misses Rose Hu- ber and Winifred Barrington holding high scores, Spring flowers were used in the table decorations. * RO Mrs. A. C. Isaminger and Mrs. Fred Roberts were made members of Tirzah Ann Barclay tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at a meeting held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Mrs. Earle Scharnowski was joint hostess with Mrs. Hedstrom. Initia- tion services were conducted by the president, Mrs. Heory Bune * Miss Helen Loh, 500 Avenue A, en- tertained Wednesday evening at a surprise bridge party for Miss Mabel Johnson, who was observing her birth- day anniversary. There were guests for two tables, A yellow color scheme was used for the tables and spring flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs, Anton Patera and Miss Johnson re- ceived the score prizes. The honored guest also received a gift. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ee FUR Storage 2% of the valuation of Garments stored Store your furs in our fireproof vaults and be protected against Fire, Theft and Moths, Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning and Relining State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 Bismarck, N. Dak. I hereby announce my candidacy "or the office of TREASURER of Burleigh County at the Primary Election on June 29th. Your vote and support will be appreciated, A. J. ARNOT (Pol. Adv.) Tuesday to Adam Werner and Mrs. Hazel Werner, both of Bismarck. Judge Birdzell Will And Russell LeBarron|Be Speaker at Meeting Of Community Council Justice L. E. Birdzell of the state The Council will hold its business Plans for the local observance of * * Mrs. Paul Cervinski, 509 Tenth 8t., Bridge was the pastime, ek ok Members of her bridge club were * oe % Apopintments in green and yellow Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Fraternal Groups | The Women’s Benefit association $y A marriage license was issued sk * A son was born Thursday morning settings which have been arranged cleverness of the crown prince, Prigio, behind, declaring that fairies and fire drakes do not exist. as Grognio, Ulmer as Enrico; Lorenzo Belk as the Roderigo, the Spanish ambassador; Russell Arnot as Frederic; Saxvik as Benson; George Boutrous as William; Iris Schwartz as Isadora, Guthrie as Malinda; Ruth Christen- son as Kathleena; Luby Miller as the Duchess; Edwin Mueller as the ——<—ui QO. Meetings of Clubs, i ; HIGH SCHOOL WILL OFFER PLAY FRIDAY ‘Fire Prince’ is Expected to be Musical Comedy Well Above Average A highly imaginative plot, in which the magic of fairies, a fire drake and other witching characters figure, is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1982 Messenger; and Delain Ward andlella Patter, Gladys Hanson, Ruth|ve: Billie Corwin as pages, Pat Solo dancers are Vivian Coghlan, who will give the fire drake dance; and Lois Werstlein who will imper- sonate “Dancing Dinah.” Appearance of a fairy ballet is ex- pected to be one of the highlights of the production. Members of the bal- let will be Donna Jean Davis, Marian Pederson, Dorothy and Dolores Te- kippe, Alice Fox, Ruth Baker, Norma Peterson and Lillian Hedstrom. A girls’ and boys’ chorus will sup- plement the soloists and will present Several dance numbers. In the girls’ chorus are Mavis Mitchell, Smith, Grace Abbott, Betty Coll, Lu- Gladys Risem. ger, Philip Gorman, Donald Clark Swick, Howard Lawyer, Emerson Logee. given Thursday afternoon. Jane Pctmnigionsy apt Pyotr Ae ort and the city was in immediate dan-|to Amoy. Savvik, Mary Gowan, Doris Tait and|&F of capture, reports to the U. 8. In the boys’ chorus are Bud Mun- Bowman, A matinee for school children was Chinese Red Army Is Attacking Changchun Peiping, April 14—()—Chinese red armies in Fukien province were con- 5 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY | a THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK) specializes in combination waves,| spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd 8t.,) Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. rging on Changchow Thursday|sionaries, were preparing to, proceed The British consul requested a gunboat to protect British interests. legation here said. Changchow is on the mainland, di- ,|rectly opposite Amoy. All Americans andjon the. mainland, most of them mis- Use the Want. Ads made both plausable and amusing in the musical comedy, “The Fire Prince,” to be presented by Bismarck high school students Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the city auditorium. That it will be a production far above the average amateur perform- ance is indicated by the lavish cos- tumes and the two elaborate stage for the cast and orchestra of more than 60 persons. Rehearsals have been under way for several weeks. The play opens at the summer Palace of the king of Pantonflia, where everyone is irritated by the When the fire drake blasts the palace with his heat and makes it necessary for the court to move to the Spanish embassy, Prigio scoffs, and remains How the prince is forced to make use of his magic gifts and finally wins the hand of the fair Rosa form the basis for the comedy. In the cast are Gilbert Benzon as Prigio, the Fire Prince; David Davis King of Pontonflia; George Moses as Alphonso; Walter Wiseman; Myron H. 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