The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 5

a be SY (nr ( ¢ ‘ I) v c | > a 4 y . a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Wednesday Study Club Observes Guest Day Fifteen members of the Wednesday Study club and a like number of Guests gathered at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park street, Wednes- day afternoon for the annual guest lasy Program of the club. |. ‘The Washington bicentennial fur- {nished the theme for the program, jwhich opened with an address on |“National Defense” by Lieut. C, N. Ballou, Fort Lincoln. He was in- troduced by Mrs. A. C. Young. He Spoke of the national defense policies of our government during the various |American wars and particularly of the attitude of Washington in regard ‘to short enlistment terms and other jmilitary limitations imposed hy the ‘States as shown in his letters to the Continental Congress, How the provisions of the defense act of 1920, if adhered to, would rec- tify in a large measure the mistakes jof the Revolution and subsequent ‘wars, were explained by the speaker. |He completed his remarks by em- phasizing the need for men of all classes to have some training in the fundamentals of warfare and the {benefits of a universal draft for both jmilitary and industrial service. | His talk was followed by a paper jon the activities of the bicentennial commission, prepared by Mrs. L. W. |Larson and read in her absence by Mrs. W. B. Pierce. The plan and purpose of the celebration were shown as well as its work of building \up a strong national feeling. A piano solo, played by Constance Cole, daughter of Mrs. Cole, com- Pleted the entertainment. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab presided at the tea table in the dining room, which was decorated with roses ar- )Tanged in a crystal bowl and had ap- pointments in pastel shades, As- sisting in the rooms were the mem- bers of the entertainment commit- tee: Mrs, Burt Finney, Mrs. Spencer Boise, and Mrs. N. I. Roop. eee Mrs. Mary Ruemmle, Ashley, was in Bismarck Thursday for a brief visit with friends, =e 8 Mrs. Ethel M. Anderson, Minneap- olis, former resident of Bismarck, is here to spend about two weeks as the guest of Miss Alice Sales, Mason apartments. ene Mrs. John Meisner, 719 Sixth St., was hostess to the members of the B. ¥. C. bridge club Wednesday evening. Miss Lucile Kaline and Mrs, Harold Dohn received prizes in the bridge games, played at two tables, ee & Members of her bridge club were guests at a party given Wednesday af- ternoon by Mrs. B. F, Eppler, 623 Eighth St. Bridge was played at two tables. High scores were held by Mrs. Carl Tullberg and Mrs. Chris Yegen. xe % The Business and Professional ‘Women's bridge club was entertained ‘Wednesday evening by Miss Emma Mae Brittin, 514 Seventh St. Cards were played at two tables. Miss Hen- ricka Beach held high score. * ee Mrs. Emma Johnstone, 601 Tenth St., entertained the members of the Sunset bridge club Wednesday after- noon at her home. There were eight guests. Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. Marjorie Woodward were awarded score prizes. > «+ Harold Schafer was elected pre: dent of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the First Presbyterian church at the annual election held recently. He succeeds Clell Gannon. Other officers named were Emma Mae Brit- tin, vice president; Leone Hiland, secretary; and Clell Gannon, treas- urer. se Mrs. Iver Enget, 522 Fifth street, entertained eight guests at a bridge party Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs, Gus Brose and Miss Marial Lehr. A decorated birthday cake centered the refreshment table. eke * Miss Stella House, Eureka, Ill, home advisor in Woodford county for the extension department of the Uni- versity of Illinois, is here for a brief visit with her sister, Miss Helen House, 419 Avenue B. She was ac- companied by Sherman McLean, In- dianapolis, Ind. ** Mrs. James Krueger and Mrs. 8. E. Deragisch received the score prizes when Mrs. Clarion E. Larson, 614 bers of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play. ‘Yellow tapers ornamented with bows of green tulle lighted the tables and appointments carried out the yellow and green color scheme. * * Officers of the U. C. T. Auxiliary were in charge of arrangements for the monthly card party, held Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser ave- nue. The committee included Mrs. Bernard Andrus, Mr. A. M. Omdahl, Mrs. H. G. Hilden, Mrs. H. A. Lewis and Mrs. Haglund. Bridge was played at five tables, with the score prizes going to Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Mrs. S. D. Dietz. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind- ness and sympathy during my recent bereavement. Mrs. Frank Feeney and Baby Robert. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved daughter. Also for the’ beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Knownly Dorman and Family. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs, C. E. Johnson. Mrs, J. L. Granquist. Mrs. C. J. Trygg. Mrs, F. H. Tryge. Chas, Anderson. Andrew Anderson. 8.| bridge Col. and Mrs. Harris Are Guests of Honor Lieut. Col, George W. Harris, who recently assumed command of Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Harris were guests of honor at two affairs given this week at the post. Other parties for them are planned for the near fu- ture. On Tuesday evening Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne were hosts at a dinner, complimentary to Colonel and Mrs. Harris. Covers were marked for 16 guests. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. Bird Little, Major H. C. Coykendall, Mrs. A. C. Young and Lieutenant C. Bailey. Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt en- tertained a like number of guests at a dinner for them Wednesday evening. The regimental colors, red and green were featured in the decorations. Bridge was played after dinner, with Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott, Major R. N. Perley, Mrs. F. A. Byrne and Colonel Harris receiving the prizes. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Ingle Barr, Los Angeles, Calif. arrived in Bismarck. Wednesday evening for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Barr’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ref- vem, 718 Sixth street. They are en route to their home after a vacation spent in Bermuda. Other guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Refvem are Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Whitney, Dickinson, who motored here Thurs- day to spend the next two days. Mr. Whitney is a brother of Mrs, Barr and Mrs. Refvem. * % * Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; Miss Helen Vaile, director of religious education for the church; Mrs. Charles Liess- man and daughter, Miss Thelma Liessman and Clell Gannon, will com- prise a party of Bismarck people who will motor to Minot late Friday for the opening of the annual Christian Endeavor convention. A banquet Fri- day evening, at which Rev. Logee will be one of the speakers, is the first event of the convention, scheduled to continue through Sunday. Miss Vaile, Miss Liessman and Mr. Gannon will speak during the Saturday morning session. They expect to return to Bis- marck Saturday evening. Rea eee Meetings of Clubs, ‘ Fraternal Groups | ice Sete en eR o—— The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a social meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. ss * ee ‘The Bismarck Delphian society will hold a meeting at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth St. The program will be devoted to recent plays, with Mrs. C. B. Whittey giving a talk on Seth Parker, Mrs. Al Rosen review- ing a current stage play, and Mrs. Louis Rubin reviewing the outstand- ing play of the year. * ee ‘The regular meeting of the Senior Baptist Young People’s Union will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Ellis Jack- son, 519 Fourth St. ee Members of the Evalyn Cam chapter of the World Wide Guild will meet at the home of Ruth Herbert, 1028 Eighth St., Friday afternoon af- ter school. Women’s Club News| Delegates to the elghth district con- vention, to be held May 10 and 11 at Garrison, were elected at a meeting of the Current Events club Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. Davis were named as delegates, while the alter- nates chosen were Mrs. John A. Lar- son and Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Mrs. R. Van Neste read a paper on “African Art” and Mrs. C. C. Converse spoke on “Port Said and the Suez.” eee “Washington's Ancestral Home” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Nelson Sauvain at a meeting of the Fortnightly club Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St.. She describ- ed Sulgrave Manor in England and later traced the lineage of the Wash- ington family back to the earliest records. A number of photographs were used to illustrate the talk. vasitionsaite messin AT THE MOVIES . PARAMOUNT Mystery, romance and adventure form the basis of “Charlie Chan’s Chance,” the Fox thriller, coming to the Paramount Friday and Saturday. The story tells how Charlie Chan, the great Chinese detective from Hon- olulu, while in New York to study the crime-detecting methods of the met- ropolitan police, solves a murder mys- tery that baffles the police of two continents and how he clears from suspicion a pair of lovers and others suspected by the New York and Scot- land Yard officers. “Charlie Chan’s Chance” is more than mystery drama. It is filled with thrills plus romance. ‘Warner Oland appears as Charlie Chan; Alexander Kirkland, who scored in “Surrender,” has an import- ant role; H. B. Warner plays the part of the Scotland Yard detective; and Marian Nixon is the heroine. Earl Derr Biggers created the character of Charlie Chan, the story was prepared for the screen by Barry Connors and Philip Klein, and John Blystone, dean of directors of Fox Films, transferred the production to the screen. CAPITOL THEATRE At last—Tom Mix in his first talk- ing picture! The greatest of all the Western stars is coming back in one of the most. romantically exciting cowboy picture ever screened. He is bring- ing with him Tony, his famed horse, and a fine cast in a real Western film |—beautitut Claudia Dell, Earle Foxe, Stanley Fields and hilarious ZaSu Pitts. What more could Universal inject into one motion picture to make it the best romantic thriller of the year? The red-letter title is “Destry Rides Again” and it makes its auspicious appearance on the Capitol screen to- night. The story, based upon the pop- ular Max Brand best-seller of the same name, is that of a hard-riding, quick-triggered cowboy who is rail- roaded to prison by a group of cow- town politicians who attempt to get him out of the way during the coming election for sheriff. You should seo Mix’s dust when he emerges from the bars to square things with the men who did him wrong! All the action and romance you could desire—packed in one movie. An evening vf top-notch entertain- ment for the whole family. If you miss “Destry Rides Again” you will be missing the bright spot of this week's film program in : A-FULL x ONE POUND JAR * COLD CREAM (Cleansing) ALSO IN THE FOLLOWING TYPES LIQUIFYING CREAM STRAWBERRY CREAM 59c MAIL ORDERS 10- EXTRA | Fimneys 1 Drugs’ F ney s for De 7 ; SOI re iar CDE SOCIO Raymond St., entertained the mem-|- = = — SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without 312 Main Ave. “As YOU LIKEIT” BISMARCK, N. D. | Bismarck. 59c CUCUMBER CREAM LEMON CREAM STYLE-HIGH in the Spring stocking mode and HOSIERY has exquisite Mesh stockings in alluring designs as low as $1.00 A PAR Of course, you know that quality Mesh wears and wears! It’s a smart economy! Extravagance” Phone 566 va New Face In Movies mi me mi Associated Prese Photo Mary Jane Temple went west from St. Louis and landed in Holly- wood where she has made a promis. Ing start in motion pictures, > $$___________ I City-County News 5 Fifa thc hatetah cic A L. L. Twichell, Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooley, Grand Forks, are visitors in Bismarck, PLENTY OF PIPES More than 300 feet of plumbing Pipes are concealed behind walls of the average two-story house. SHORTS TO FRONT In planting a border of shrubbery, always set the plants of short, dense growth to the front. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and Pores. New French process makes it. Spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large Pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.—Advertisement, BISMARCK.N.DAK OIAMONDS.“JEWELAY WE Specialize 1 and diamon COSMOPOLITANS 10 BACK BASEBALL NINE' Will Cooperate With Other Clubs at their luncheon meeting Thursday, decided to cooperate with other Bis: ation of Commerce in sponsoring a home-town baseball team this year. venture, appeared before the club U. 8S. CHURCHGOERS ‘The last relig! the United States proved that the] submarines, five country was nearly “half religious.” | fleet submarine Figures showed that about 54,576,350 | in commission. persons, or 44 per cent of the total|commission and teams here for games. Population, were churchgoers. tion. Otto Bauer led the club in several Digi The Whole Nation Thunders Its Roaring Welcome ris and Adolph Engelhardt playing His First Talking Picture with the proposal. Ayers said the city: should have a nine in the field this year not only as a source of enter- tainment for players and fans but also as a friendly gesture to nearby communities, who desire to send their accompaniments on the piano and violin, respectively. Guests at the luncheon meeting were Earl Kuehn, Charles Rue and Victor Thorstenson, all of Bismarck. ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- W. S. Ayers and Obert A. Olson,| plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. embers of a committee in charge of| Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. ustering financial support for the | OR RENT—Small house. Gas for cooking. Inquire 230 W. Main. and Association of Com- merce as Sponsors Members of the Cosmopolitan club. arck service clubs and the Associ LAST TIMES THURS. ELISSA LANDI In the Enticing Fox Romance “DEVIL’S LOTTERY” Barbara Paul Weeks Cavanagh Vie McLagien A Thousand to One Chance! and Chan Takes It! A cunning killer at large... a big city terrorized ... and | the police of two continents helpless! Creepy thrills as Chan solves his greatest mystery! CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE With 9A fis Rest 98 : ing picture of his bril- liant career...crammed with d ‘Warner Alexander i. B. OLAND KIRKLAND WARNER Linda Watkins - Marion Nixon Comedy - Novelty - Friday and Saturday oy ‘The House of Hits News CAPITOL | TONIGHT Co sa) MAURICE _.. ERNST = cone MING? CHEVALIER LUBITCH’S = iT School Children’s Matinee Tomorrow (Friday) April 22nd jala Midnight Show Sunday April 24 at 12:11 — ‘Tickets Now On Sale . at 4:15 len you dinmonds are sufe when left with us, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Binmarck’s Diamond Store” Use the Want Ads NEW MIDSUMMER has always combination too, for here you'd want for Knit Suits For knitted suits for the first days of spring . . . now fashion joins forces and gives this idea her hearty endorsement. The result is a most delightful lines with the sturdy, all-around wearability of knitted fabrics. It’s-2 mighty thrifty fashion smartest knitted suits $19.75 Some with Dainty Kut Blouses Burmers Bismarck, North Dakota DRESSES This week brings to our shop dozens of new dresses. The Jacket style in the printed sheer fab- ricis prominent among these new garments. New sport types with short sleeves in plain colors and small printed patterns that suggest their fitness for warmer days. The qualities are as al- ways at Robertson’s and lower prices than ever. $4 30 00 SSCS SSCL FOSS POSES SSOSSSSSCSGSSSSSSSOSSSOSS favored of smart are the only