The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 5

or THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: ers Making First Appear- ance on Local Stage Wed. In at the Bismarck city auditorium -, nesday evening, the Community Play- ers introduced to their audience a group of new players who, in one per- formance, established audience. ~ . Meinbers who had appeared in Com- munity Player productions last year gave equally brilliant in the program which included “Sar- dines” by Constance D'Arcy MacKaye ‘A Proposal Under Difficulties” by John Kendrick Bangs. In “Sardines,” which was given first, the actors full credit to the able coaching of Mrs. Camille Bleth, a graduate of the Northwest school of speech and oratory. All remained in character in every word and move- ment. Miss Melville Wins Notice Miss Marion Melville impersonating \Alfreda, who couldn't concentrate, scored a hit. Miss Louise Sween, who began her dramatic work in Minne- apolis, ably performed the part of Mattie Eaton. Lizsie Pike, with the fallen arches, was made real by Miss Evelyn Ellingson, a Bismarck girl who has notable control over her voice. Miss Ruth Hintgen, playing here for the first time, acted capably the diffi- cult part of a deaf person, keeping her voice in a consistent monotone. Miss Dorothy Tiedman, a favorite in Bis- marek high school plays, enacted with becoming dignity the part of Miss Ann Carroll, the writer from New ‘York. The setting for “The Prince of Court Painters” was truly reminiscent of 17th century England. Miss Helen Boyle was @ charming figure as she sat at the spinning wheel. Through- out she spoke her lines with the sweetness and delicacy befitting the character of Mary Romney. Miss Margarct Fortune, now in her second season as & player, is capable of larg- er roles than that of Luck Eldredge. Bertram Dunn, who has had Holly- wood experience, gave a sincere in- terpretation of the aged @ttist, Rom- ney. Miss Antoinette Morton was di- rector. The last offering, “A Proposal Un- der Difficulties,” was given by four ac- tors who would be rated as outstand- ing by any audience. They were An- thony Faber as Bob Yardsley, Herman Peters as Jack Barlowe, Miss Mildred Heath as Dorothy Andrews and Miss Abigail Bliss as Jennie, the maid. Peters Makes His Bow Peters, who has played in stock in New York, brought his experience to bear in making the most of his own part as well as those of the other ac- tors. He was enthusiastically receiv- ed by his first local audience. Faber was at his best and Miss Heath ac- quired easily the manner of a gentle- woman of the nineties. Miss Heath comes from Miles City, Mont.. Miss Bliss'’s Jennie was ® character not easily forgotten. Directing this com- edy was Mrs. Alfreda Truman. Charles Goodwin, assisted by a com- ‘mittee, was in charge of the settings, costumes and make-up. A five-piece orchestra under di- rection of Harold Yeasley played a half-hour concert before the Fmla and also played during the int Study club with regular meeting held at her home read a Paper on “Recent Trends To- St. George’s Guild will hold a Rummage Sale at Parish House Fri, & Sat. starting 9:30 A. M. SPECIAL SALE SAVE! BUY NOW! Art Needle Work and Novelties Peacock Art Shop On Broadway Under Town Talk Community Players Open Season Wednesday Night Herman Peters Is Among Play. [tare Socialism.” A book review of Broadway Avenue West. » themselves @5/heid Sunday evening at the Grand favorites. There was & fairly large) pacitic how by the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. Notices of the ‘Mra. Oliver Bieleon, 208 Second 8t., was Crain, 515 Fourth 8t., secretary. Dr. Le B, Strauss, 223 First St., will pre- ing parties in St. Mary's auditorium Fri- day evening, st 8:30 o'clock. There will be tables for fires will be the program. of service planned for 1933. a Wilton Couple Speak Adding Machine,” prepared by read by Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 se 8 nights of Columbus ‘Sponsor 2 Functions An evening dinner meeting will be ‘Wilton, at a marriage service sole! E. Vater, pastor, officiated. have been sent out by E. P. ide. The Knights of Columbus are hold-. the second of «series of card| stmt farting promptly at) bridge and whist players, according to! man for Mr. Keator. W. E. McGraw, 322 Anderson 8&t., chairman of the committee. The pub- ic ts invited. ' Girl Scouts to Give week, Bismarck members of the or- ganization are, sponsoring a radio broadcast which will be given over KFYR Friday evening from 7 to 7:15 o'clock. that topic will be featured in the broadcast. Taking part are members of the Wachter school. troop under | bridge and “whist players. direction of Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 \Mr. Keator. The es * Radio Program Friday |" °F! om": | eee To observe national ‘As Friday is Community Service day in the anniversary observance, Park St. West. During Oct, 29-Nov. 4, 250 Bismarck Girl Scouts are joining more than $C0,000 other girls in honoring Jull- ette Low, founder of the Girl Scout whose birthday falis on Halloween. The week opened with a note of reverence, each girl going to her ton, 1804 Kebsgard, 1015 Fourth St. son, S, W. of Baldwin. Today: and Friday 2:30-7-9. E GOT A FRIEND?” Just two prominent men about town «-.and the town is goy Paree! Now you know...dogs DO THE WAY TO LOVE WHY BOTHER ABOUT POSTCARDS ... He'll give you a bet- Nobody will sing ir of romantic ee exciting| |“Show me the days nights in the Streets of Paris! Comedy — News — Cartoon! Two Hours of Real Entertainment! This thorny denizen of the desert is familiar to everyone, but some folks do not realize what a lovely flower it has. All , will agree that as an ap- _ plique quilt it has no any ‘hand, the brighter and er, the hetter. Quilt around cach piece as indicated or an attractive eenign. If you wish to make it with alternating blocks, the cactus perforated quilting design may be had as number C5604. i Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and es- timated yardage Cactus number C731; 10c, or any three 10c patterns for 25c. Perforated quilting pattern num- ber C5604, 25c.. s You will find 14 actual cutting patterns, over 100 quilt-designs and many q' suggestions in the new ok eer Fair Comes to You. Order by number Allow a week to ten days for delivery: Clip and mail to Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune. 5; - fe know H . i ee tingle and coaing Ufet oath Baptist Women Plan | Monday was Homemaking day; Tuesday was Handicraft day; Wed- nesday was Thrift day and Thursday is Hostess day. Community service day Friday completes the seven days Vows Here Wednesday Miss Ide Tosseth, Wilton, became the bride of Walter Francis Keator, nized at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church parsonage. Rev. Walter ‘Miss Toaseth, the daughter of Mrs. A. N. ola of Sieh ae late Mrs, Toseeth, wore for her Ing &|Bell St., Mrs. Leif 8, Blensley, 622 dress of royal blue flat crepe with Mrs, Kennedy. shoes and accessories of harmonizing a » : She had as her bridesmaid Miss Lucille Johnson, Wilton, who wore @ dress of wine colored crinklled crepe. Charles Keator, a brother, was best ‘The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson, Bis- Iva M, Keator of Wilton and the late|marck, was married to Robert Harry couple will make their home at Wilton where the bridegroom is employed by the Eck- Publie Party Friday |sttenaants at the coremony. A public card party will follow the =" Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs, Raaen.|%) meeting of the Rebekah Jodge tobe responding colors. Her only orna. neld Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the |inidesmaid wore a gray crepe dress World-War Memorial building dining ie units loom. ‘The card games will start at|-immed with blue, 8:30 o'clock with tables for both} sitteen members of Troop 4, Girl Mrs, Selms, Jacobson, 310 Firat St., is chairman of arrangements, She is being assisted by Mrs. Antonne Nel- avenue; Mrs, Otto Dirlam, 408 First St. and Mrs. P. D. Barn Dance, Sat., John Elia- (Barn church. It ends a note of gaiety for| heated.) Ft. Lincoln Orchestra. E, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 ‘east of Bismarck, Tuesday evening. Missi Be fit |eivea in ee beeing Ce Gin ran '1U ‘ceived by oop r, Miss n= HSH i ied write ahha Meutenant, Miss A group of women of the First Bap- |Orace McKee, and the Misses Dolores ist church will give a 28-cent lunch. |Curran and Irma Logan. Miss Betty bend Lede ae eon in the church dining room Sat- | Lalst and Miss ‘Marion Little received| Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Man-| Miss Ida Ellefson entertained urday at 12:45 for the benefit of the | the prises for the most unique and the/dan 8t., and their children, Robert,| bridge club Tuesday evening at her Baptist Missionary society. The ‘pub- | funniest costumes, respectively. Miss |Richard and Betty, left for Miles City, | home in the Everts apartments. Mrs. lic is invited to make reservations for | L#lst was in charge of refreshments.|Mont., to spend the winter months.| Frank J. Smith, $01% Main avenue; the luncheon with Mrs, R. B. Ken-| Miss Little, ‘assisted by the Misses|Mr. Rue will have charge of con-/received the high’ score in the card i” * telept Hollace Beall and Elaine Herman ar-|structing a $95,000 bridge over the} games played at two tables. The Powder river, with headquarters at|members honored Mrs. A. L. Foste- 10 days before leaving for Washing- party held Wednesday evening when) ton, D. C., to spend the winter. In twelve small children were invited to; Washington Mrs. Morgan will be with | the Larson home to be guests of Har- her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and| vey and Mary Jane Larson and Vesta Mrs, Alfred ‘oe Batter for a Halloween frolic. ie §18 Sixth St by telephoning 2. 5 ranged the games. hailes Cit son, 919 Fifth St, with a handker ‘The menu for the luncheon includes | y+, Wil] Present ek jehlef shower. Mrs. Fosteson leaves A ‘ Mrs. Lulu E. Harris, 418 Fifth 8t.,| soon for 8t. Paul where she will spend Public Song Service hss returned trom » month's vacation ja time with Mr. Fosteson before re- trip. hat Chicago fd ariry afin turning to ee city. bert ap- The Still Community choir will give Gordon Harris, atten the Cen-| pointments in orange a! were chairman of the committee. Assist- | song service at the @unne Saneran tury of Progress exposition. She also|used on the tables when luncheon ing her are Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718| church west of Wilton Sunday even- Hoa with relatives at Grayslake, | was served. First St. Mrs, Clarence Gunness, 1014 | ing, Nov. 5. ‘There will be no admis- M1, and with her brother, William . Firat Bt Mrs Clarence CWworne®, 310 (sion charge but a allver collection will|illard, at Valparaiso, tnd. County News | trircfogemiin need ta Tar and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins of 904 Fourth 8t., have returned to Bismarck Griffin St. Mrs, Clare L. Nelson, 522|be taken after the program. The] 1.101. were niaced for 20 at an in- Grand Pacific hotel dining room|after six months spent at Detroit choit bers and their director, Miss Annetta ‘Erickson, invite the|formal supper party held at the public to attend. Wednesday evening following the/Lakes, Minn, and Fargo, where Mr. aie wy performance given by the Community Players. The guests were members of the play casts, members of the players hgh yal and ‘friends. creamed chicken on timbales, per- fection salad, glazed carrots, roils, Jelly, pickles, pumpkin pie with whip- péd cream and coffee. ‘Mrs. Milton Rue, 300 Avenue B, is Bismarck Girl Weds Robert Harry Catlin Hoskins was ¢1 ed in reviewing claims presented by World War vet- erans, | Mrs. A. P. Shuren, 811 Rosser ave- nue, expects to leave Saturday for a six-weeks trip to the west coast. She will visit with her son, Miss Laura Ruby Hanson, daughter | evans, at Oakland, Calif. She also * E. R. Sowka, who for the last two wil visit at Lodi, San Francisco and| Mrs. Andy Larson, 112 Avenue C./ months has been connected with the Los ‘Angeles, Calif, Portland, Ore.,|entertained 10 boys and girls at a|Nash Finch company at Billings, Catlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.|.14 seattle, Wash. Halloween party given Tuesday even-i Mont., has returned to Bismarck. Mr. Catlin, Duluth, Minn., during ® ser- clk kk ing for her son, Donald, and daugh-|.nd Mrs. Sowka expect to reestablish | 5 vice read Wednesday afternoon at 5 ter, Miss Florence. A program of| their residence in the Mason Apart- NOTICE—School and coun: Mite ee E. Vgter st the ais ste ots storles | ments ‘about the middle of November. |ty warrants will be taken at icCal lethodist Episcopal church | ; e diversion until supper was merchan- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and “ pel trade for an: parsonage, 407 Sixth St. Mrs, O. T. Rasen, 718 Ninth 8t., and served at 9:30 o'clock. Seasonal ap-| Judge Fred Jansonius was at Garri- Li our store. Ass Rosen Miss Ida Wetch. Bismeack, and)ie¢; thursday by plane for Fargo. pointments were used for the party | con Thursday in connection with liti- Harold 8. Sailer, Beulah, were the | rriday morning he will be joined Tuesday evening and for a second | gation regarding a closed bank there. & Bro. there by his mother, Mrs. Myrta Mor- —_ — ~ — = gan, who has passed the summer in H. 8. , Minneapolis, came ‘Tuesday for a day's visit with his ‘The bride wore a gown of Eleanor blue crepe with shoes and hat of cor- A, W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Mrs, Morgan will accompany her son | ¢ {2 Minneapolis and will visit there for | ¥ | NOTICE—School and coun- jty warrants will be taken at/§ par in trade for any merchan-|% dise in our store. Alex Rosen} & Bro. : ment was a string of pearls. Her x * Scouts, enjoyed a Halloween masquer- ade party at the home of one of the members, Miss Roberta Reed, 12 miles SPECIAL COAT BARGAINS! Supreme values in Supreme Kurls, Persian Kurls and Wool Crepe Ladies’ Coats. Warm, serviceable and rich in appearance. Sizes 14 to 44, in reg- ular $20 values. Now... $13” Others at $16.85 to $49.50 Special Values for Friday and Saturday! Sport Jackets! Silk Blouses! Of all wool flannel, in fan- og colors or bright cy plaids. Sizes as plaids. Sizes bs 14 to 20 ......006 34 to 40 ......6.. Wash Frocks! Of fast color fabrics, in beige prints. For misses an ladies ......+5- 87c Ladies’ Gaiters! Of pure gum _ rubber, warmly fleeced, in black ee .aseac... a Fabric Gloves! Children’s O’shoes one Of fine chamoisette, in | All rubber, fleece lined, in 1414 to 17 black or brown. Sizes 7 to3 .... grey or brown. All sizes, pair.. 43¢ “HOLLYWOOD” SHOES $2.49, $2.98 79c Sleeve Lengths 33-34-35 For women, on sale in 2 great groups, at ....... For Last Two Days of Dollar Days FRIDAY and SATURDAY Men's Dress Shirts that are full cut, custom tailored and selected patterns . . . +. . fast colors ... seven button fronts .. . and all new patterns... ed ? [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| iF Sid “E oa Standard made shirts of this quality are not likely to be had at this price again for a long, long time. Why nee uy now and save? : , = : i FE F i a} i af uf it it f Ef _Many values equal to old time merchandise are now on sale. This sale closes Saturday evening at9o’clock.. =. A. W. LUCAS CO | ! i A E eS. i é | ry . i i E a i BE BEE ver