The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 5

Players Name Cast for Christmas Day Offering Presbyterian Circles Will Meet Thursday | , Meetings of the four circles of the ‘Presbyterian church Ladies’ Aid have inced for Thursday. Circle No, 4 will not hold a regular Mrs. Alfreda Truman Directs “The Dover Road": Un- derstudies Selected ———. Selection of the cast for Dover Road,” # three-act A. A. Milne which will be presented 9s the traditional Christmas day offering of the Community Players, was announced at the organization's meeting held Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building. Un- derstudies for each part also wert named by Mrs. Alfreda Truman, who is directing the play. The cast includes Herman Peters os Latimer; Arthur Cdyou, 612 Man- Gan St. as Leonard; Milton K. Hig- gins, 823 Mandan St., as Nicholas; 710 Fourth St. as Eustasia; Miss Louise Sween, 922 Seventh 8t., as Anne; Edwin O'Neill as Dominic; Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A. West, and Miss Evelyn Ellingson as maids; Charles G. Good- win, 510 Fourth St. and Anthony Faber, Jr, 610 Fifth St, as men servants; Joseph Wright, 410 Avenue F, and Miss Dorothy Tiedman, 712 Seventh 8t., as extras. Understudies for the parts are E. 'T. Putnam, 102 Avenue A, for Nicho- jas; Faber for Latimer, Goodwin for Leonard, Miss Ellingson for Eustasia, Miss Byrne for Anne and Bertram Dunn for Dominic, 6 Miss Evelyn Grace Herman, 610 Third St., directed a one-act play, “Elizabeth's Young Man,” presented by Miss Aileen Cameron, 615 Fourth Bt.; Miss Thelma Amundson, 711 Avenue A; John Moseé, 216 Park St. ‘West, and Miss Irene Brown, 1016 Fourth St. This was the first of a series of laboratory plays to be pre- sented for study at the monthly meet- ings. Ralph Truman and Dr. Daniel T. ‘Weston, Mandan, played a violin duet tu conclude ba Ss - Talk on Russia Given Before B. P. W. Club The history and objectives of the Union of Socialistic Soviet Russia were told in n talk given before members of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club when they met Tues- day evening. Miss Henricka B. Beach, 816 Mandan St., membership chair- man of the club, was the speaker. She also briefly outlined the lives of Trotzky, Lenin and Stalin. Following the talk by Miss Beach, members discussed Russia and recent developments there informally. Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., and Miss Marie Huber, 300 Second St. South, Gescribed the Russian crown jewels and other articles from that country which they had seen on display in Chicago. The resignation of Miss Catherine M. McDonald, 404 Eighth 8t., as trea- surer and the appointment of Mrs. ‘Targart to fill the office were an- nounced. It also was announced that the December meetings will be held on Dec, 12 and 19 instead of Dec. 12 and 26, the regular dates. Light refreshments were served by Miss Beach and Miss Susan V. Sheaf- fer. x ek ke Mothers’ Club Unit | Has Charity Project Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Stewart R. Hanks in Mandan, decided to help two poor families as a group project. Mrs. Richard Pen- warden, Jr., 812 Avenue C, chairman; ‘meeting but will serve a cafeteria style turkey. dinner in the church dining room, starting at 5:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 1511 Second 8t., chairman; Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. F. 8. Minser, 405 First St., and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue West. Other circles will begin meetings at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. J, Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t.; will be hostess to Circle No. 1, with Mrs. F. G. Orr, 831 Fourth 3t., as assisting hostess. Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St. Assisting hos- tesses are Mrs, William F. Harris, 828 #ifth 8t., and Mrs, O. V. Bowman, 800 Fifth st. Plans for a food sale to be held at the Hoskins-Meyer store Saturday, Nov. 18, will be made when Circle No. © meets at the home of Mrs. George 4. Welch, 415 Fourth St. Assisting Mrs. Welch will be Mrs. J. O. Lyng- stad, 710 Sixth St. Lutheran Girls’ Club Gives Bazaar Nov. 28 Tuesday, Nov. 28, was chosen as the date for the bazaar to be sponsored by the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club when the group met Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Miss Elvina Nelson, 204 Mandan St., is coaching @ one-act play, “Meet the Countess” by Jessie Bowler, to be given in connection with the bazaar. Chairmen of the various committees are: Candy booth—Miss Edna Mar- tinson, 407 Fifth St.; gust towel booth —Miss Hilda Boe, 417 First 8t.; hot dish pad booth—Miss Thalia Jacob- tinson, 407 Fifth St.; guest towel booth Miss Grace Livdahl, 719 Ninth 8t., and refreshments, Miss Margaret Davidson, 314 Third St. Refreshments were served by the; Misses Dagny Aslakson, 807 Fourth 'St.; Frances Carlson and Marion Dahl. x oe Thanksgiving Dinner | Planned at Sterling; 1 A community Thanksgiving day) turkey dinner will be served in the} basement of the Farmers Union hall| at Sterling Thursday, Nov. 30, by the Sterling Ladies’ Aid. The public is invited to attend the dinner and the) Program and miscellaneous auction sale which will follow. The dinner tickets are 30 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. eee |Methodist Aid Will | | Shape Bazaar Plans There will be & meeting of the Gen- eral Aid society of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church at the church parlors Thi afternoon at 3 o'clock. Business will be discussion of plans for the bazaar and annual din- ner to be held eared Dec. 7. * Mrs. J. H. Lavine, Glendive, Mont., is visiting with Mr. and’ Mrs. Eric Chesek, 319 Eighth St., and their little granddaughter, Honey Lavine. * ok * A dancing party for members of the Men’s Catholic Order of Fores- ters, Court No. 747, and their friends, will be given Wednesday evening THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938 e mm Is Honored Here ail MRS. RUSSELL WILLIAM MAGNA Meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin, 623 First St. Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, joined 2,479 chapters throughout the country in honoring the birthday of Mrs. Russell William Magna, Hol- yoke, Mass, president general df the American Revolution. Dinner and Dancing Club Begins Season 1 Reservations for the dinner and, dancing party, which is to be given in the Terrace Gardens of the Hote! Patterson at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, will be closed Wednesday evening, according to the committee in charge. Couples who have been invited to attend are asked to make reservations by that time. Reservations for tables are to be made before Friday night by telephoning Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 Rosser Avenue West. | set are expected to atpen which 1s to be the first of a series to! be held during the winter season. Miss Audrey Rohrer, Henry Dale and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott are the | committee in charge of arrangements. ee * Miss Kathryine Elma Wolf, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf of! near Linton, was married to Roy Lar- son, Bismarck, in & ceremony perform- ed Tuesday by Herman G. Johnson, minister of the Assembly of God Tab- | ernacle. Witnesses to the wedding, were Henry Hoffman and Martha E. ‘Warner. * * Mothers’ Service club members re-! sponded to roll call with “My Pet! Economy” at the ovening of their: meeting held Tuesday evening at the! home of Mrs. R. 8. Indseth, 515) Fourteenth St. There was a paper| on “Married Women and Careers” by Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., and a review of “Miss Bishop,” novel by Bess Streeter Aldrich, by Mrs. A. L. Overbee. 614 Second St. Mrs. Ind- seth served lunch during the social, jour. *** k Twelve members of the Past Presi- dents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening with Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, 710 Washington St. They voted to present the afghan which is being made by the group to ® nurse at Christmas time. The afg- han will be completed at the meeting to be held Monday, Dec. 11, with Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. Mrs. Minnie L. Schumar, 414 Third 8t., read a letter which she had received; from Miss Hazel Nielson, 1932 nation- al chairman of the Past Presidents | National Society of Daughters of the ¢ About 40 couples from the younger ;8t., will be hostess to the Missionary id the party,| Circle of the First Baptist church at | o'clock. Mrs. Webb Installed As C. D. A. Regent Mrs. P. R. Webb, 615 Fourth 8t., was installed as grand regent of Im- maculate Conceptign Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, at the regular meeting held Mondt ning in 8t. Mary’s auditorium. Pro-| Grams for the current year were dis- tributed. Officers Poon with = Mond are: Vice grand regent—Mrs. . . Proph- st. fer, 304 Mandan St. Historian—Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A. Fi- nancial secretary — Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St. Treasurer— Miss Helen Baker. Monitor—Mrs. B. ©. Ward, 300 Avenue C. Sentinel— Miss Mary Litt, 217 Seventh St. Or- ganist—Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth St. Trustees—Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 801 Fifth St.; Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue; Mrs. Nicholas 8. Werstlein, 614 Eighth St.; Miss Mar- garet Wynkoop, 608 Second St., and Mrs. G. A. Wentland, 908 Eighth 8t. Mrs. Werstlein was chairman of the refreshments committee. Her ds- sistants were Mrs. Thomas B, Cayou, 612 Mandan St.; Miss Madge King, Webb apartments; Miss Jane Chris: tian, 217 Seventh St.; Miss Elizabeth Stannard, Miss Borghild Berg and Miss Luella Luchsinger. S And ah ll os ee The regular meeting of the Zither club will be held Thursday, Nov. 23, | % instead of Thursday, Nov. 16, officers | % have announced. xk * Members of the United Commercial | § |Travelers Auxiliary are requested to| ¥ meet at the Trinity Lutheran church at 1:30 o'clock Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Karpen, 41¢ Avenue B. x ke * The Woman's Benefit association will have a regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Auxiliary room of the World ‘War Memorial building. ze & Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth her home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 “xe C. F. Ladd of the state pure food department will be the speaker when Nonpartisan Club No. 1 meets Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock at the World ir Memorial building dining room. Your Turkey But first look over your china and silverware to be sure that you'll have the proper setting for a feast of this kind. Bonham Bros. display of Bavar- jan and English china and Fos- toria Glassware will add the fin- ished touch to your Thanksgiving table. Also a complete display of There also will be ® social hour and lunch, eke Miss Catherine M. Cd Eighth 8t., and her conn, sae Hil- 4a McDonald, Bismarck rural, leave Wednesday evening for Phoenix, Ariz,, to Nef ss oad months, 5 Mrs. Howard E. Cunningham, 813 Eighth St. her mother, Mrs. John Barta of Kintyre, and Mrs. Conrad Hee haga 2 npg Wednesday afternoon to ai & meeting of the Pursian Lake Homemakers’ club held at the home of Mrs. Grant Hulett. Children to when Lewis and Clark Chapter, Spon- sor Mothers’ clubs, was ent Take Responsibility” ‘Thankegiving Mrs, Brainerd served refresh- eee Mrs. C. V. Holmquist, 120 Rosser Avenue West, and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan &t. cipe.” ments, ty’ (Chiropractor Opens Office in Bismarck L, 8. Collis, chiropractor, has begun Seni SCRA anDTS tie Te kanas coe: I've been canned up a time age and the lid stays on. E. Smith. Remember—The Elks Char- ity Festival Tonight at the Dome—9 o'clock. ENROLL NOW Classes Start Friday Mrs, Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, and} starting at 9 o'clock in St. Mary’s au- Mrs. D. B. Tracy, 115 Avenue D West. | citorium. Tom Guttenberg and his comprise the committee in charge Of| orchestra will provide music. | the work. : x * * Mrs. Rue gave @ talk on “Location! irs. J.C, Martin, mother.of ©. F. ot United States Waterways and! yartin, Mrs. Harry A. Jones and Projects Being Constructed,” | after | nirs, Louis Hankinson, all of Bismarck, roll call on “Canals and Rivers.” Mr8.!nas arrived from New York to visit John Lobach, 716 First St. had 98/ner children and their families, Mrs. her topic, “Helping the Child to Help| martin has been a frequent visitor Himself.” Mrs. Tracy presented |nere, “Right Clothing for Children.” xe *® Mrs. Hanks served lunch following) , F: Orchard, 720 Third St., Fred ‘he program. There were 10 mem-| peterson, 217, Fourth 8t., and Louis bers present. Garske are the committee named by the fourth degree lodge of the Knights of Columbus to make arrangements for a party to be given for member: of the lodge and their wives Wednes- day evening, Nov. 29. ** ® Ninety-four guests, including mem- bers of Company A, Neen Dae National Guard, -their wives and wom- en friends, were entertained at a brivaie ‘dining room of the: Grand pri Toom Pacific hotel Tuesday evening. Lieu- ienant William J. Smith, 317% Elev- enth 8t., was in charge of arrange- ts. * * Ok Covers were laid for 19 when Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Cunningham en- tertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at FAMILY NIGHT Cafeteria Style Thursday, Nov. 16th Serving Starts at 5:30 Until All Are Served Parley and a former resident of Bis- marck and Valley City. Miss Nielson now lives in New York. Following the meeting, lunch was served. A “wreck” is staged along at high- ways of England at dangerous spots to serve as a warning to careless driv- | ers. silver in Sterling and plated at prices that will never again be duplicated. Bonham Bros. Today and Thursday Daily 2:30-7-9 COLLEEN MOORE An old favorite comes back bigger than"ever! < and a new star skyrockets to I See her as the Country School Teacher Office Over Knowles Jewelry Store BISMARCK, N. D. For Appointinent "Phone 164 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS greater fame! Not a War A drama so great, so: power- pitts ful, it req @ new method to bring it to the screen— NARRATAGE Lillian Roth in “The Million Dollar Melody” —Carteon— —Novelty— “Fanny's Wedding “Walking the Day” Dos” f FOOTBALL ACTION FLASHES FROM THE BIG GAMES ON THE SCREEN! . ‘ST. MARY’S (CALIF.) WINS FROM FORDHAM! Hours 9:00 to 12:00; 1:20 to 5:00 NAVY DOWNS NOTRE DAME! Airs, Cunningham gave a demonstra- tion of Christmas gifts. Miss Neva Vettel, daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. C, ‘al forth ‘ 4 ir of Ne Dakota, lows, Nebraska, Missouri, wanone and South Dakota. For the past few months, Miss Vettel has been a on Pi Stark company of Sioux 4 'y, Ta. Mrs, C. W. Lelfur, 501 Sixth 8t., gave @ paper on “The Geneva ference” and Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, 522 Bell St., talked on “Training Your ee & E. Vettel, 900 Fifth St, business ke & Con- CUDDLE COLLEGE Baron Munchausen (Himself) Instructor Rummage Sale In Church Parlors BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday, Nov 18th Sale Starts 10 a. m. ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- dise in our store. Alex & Bro. Doing business under the NRA, not because it is the law but because it has been the policy of the A. W. Lucas Co. for the more than thirty-four years that it has been ’ in business in Bismarck. The well appointed Thanksgiving or other time table is the joy of every household. Let Us Aid You and remember— these prices are guaranteed All Linen Damask Sets $7.95 Cloths, 66x84 inches; napkins, 19x19 inches. Hem- stitched damask cloths, pure white English linens; laundered finish and ready for use. Rose, chrysanthe- mum and scroll designs; eight napkins to match. 17-Piece Dinner Sets $3.95 Of Peasant Linen. Consists of 1 fringed center piece, 8 place cloths, 8 napkins to match. Sewed edges, bas- ket weave borders. This set complete for $3.95. Japanese Crepe Luncheon Sets, $1, $1.25 Solid green grounds and multi-colored patterns and borders, fast colors. : 54x54 Cloths, each ..... 54x72 Cloths, each ... 60x60 Cloths, each .. Napkins to match, each ...... . $1.00 1.25 1.25 10 Peasant Linen Luncheon Sets ... . .$4.95 64x54 inches; linen cloths; natural centers; multi- colored woven borders of new style satin chain stitch; 6 napkins to match; set complete, $4.95. Linen Luncheon Cloths ..... .89c—$1.50 Fine cream colored all linen crash with colored borders. *, 44x44 Inches, each .......... 52x67 Inches, each .......... 1.50 Peasant Linen Cloths ............$1.59 53x53 inches; new modernistic plaids, reds, 8, blues, etc.; extra heavy all linen cloths at $1.59 each. 54x64 inches; all linen cloths and six nay to match. Colorful colonial borders and combinations of shades; all fringed and sewed; a set, complete, $2.45. -- Exquisite utiful China - Gleaming Glassware -- All are Here 57-Piece Noritake Dinner Set $34.00 Complete service for eight in this famous real china English ware. All handles gold. Your choice of two handsome patterns at $84.00 for the complete 67- piece set. A Dainty 32-Piece Set $3.95 Luncheon or breakfast set; service for six. Several dainty designs to choose from, and only $3.95 for a 32-piece set. Crystal Stemware, each . Sherbets, Tumblers, Goblets. With just enough cut- ting to make the design outstanding. These will add that touch to your table that is a delight. Good Practical Tumblers for everyday use, 8-ounce size ......... : .-2 for 15¢ Crystal Tumblers in the thinner glass, 10-ounce and 14-ounce size, each Linen Towels, 17x26 Inches, each... .29c Hand embroidered crash towels, fringed and appliqued. These are specially priced at 29c each. Guest Towels, 15x22 Inches, each... .59¢ Real Italian Cut Work, embroidered on natural linen. Guest Towels, 15x22 Inches, each... .89¢ Real Chinese Pettipoint Embroidery on natural art _ linens, hand made hems. Embroidered Pillow Cases, Boxed, All hand made, colored borders, hemstitched, appliqued and embroidered; boxed, a pair $1.19, And many other articles in our Linen and China Departments that will add to the grace and beauty of your table appointments. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center | i