The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 Today and Until Friday 25c 7:30 Terrified —and he did it with such charm! You'll hold your breath while he holds her in his arms! Mystery to baffle you... Romance to thrill you! ROBERT MONTGOMERY yNSTERY, MR.X Plus— — with — Comedy ELIZABETH ALLAN and “WIC @TON acct LEWIS STONE oe A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture — COMING SATURDAY — You'll like it even better than “State Fair" a WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSER igi EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYLOR STEPIN FETCHIT ROGERS’ Greatest Role as David Harum The Horse Trader! Has taken the country by storm Every well dressed woman will wear ‘16? They Are Others itn the swagger suits sweeping the country, as the foremost style for spring, this specially purchased group will “click” with you instantly! For they are of the smartest, loveliest woolens, crepes and tweeds. All hand tailored. All lined with heavy silk crepe and every one either collared or scarfed in the most approved fashion, gm You'll like their dash, their service- 4 ability, their colors, Navy, Brown, - Grey, Biege, Rust. L, Co, — |Additional Society Announce Program on Easter Sunday Night The First Lutheran church Sunday school will present an Easter pro- gram at the church at 8 o'clock Sun- day evening. The instructors and Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor, who is to pronounce benediction, will assist. The program will open with a pro- cessional hymn, “The Day of Resur- rection,” Scripture reading and prayer by C. C. Larsen and an ad- dress of welcome by Miss Margaret Olson. Primary department children will present a song, “Praise Him,” and two recitations, “Easter” and “Jesus Loves Me.” Those taking part are Jack Albrecht, Patty, Jean and Ber- nard Burbage, Arley and Shirley Gal- lup, Josephine, Elaine and Helen Kel- ler, Allen Miller, Howard Nelson, James and John Swenson, Romona Malm, Gene and Laverne Johnson, Marian Wray, Esther, Junior ard Ruth Engen, Dorothy Larsen, John Melville and Paul Porter. ‘The upper and intermediate grades will present an Easter service, en- titled “Faith, Hope and Love,” ar- ranged by Rev. Wilbur Palmquist. It tells the story of the resurrection, first\from the point of view of faith, then of hope, and finally of love. Faith will be represented by Helen Johnson, assisted by Wanda Swenson, Gilbert Olson, Sterling Nyen, Rob- ert Melville, Charles Edwards, Lyle and Pearl Porter, John Engen and CAPITOL —s= THEATRE aee— LAST TIMES Unt TONIGHT 7:30 They faced the guns of scandal for a love that was taboo, IRENE DUNNE CLIVE BROOK lt I Were Free A drama of today’s rebel- lion against the love code of the centuries Friday & Saturday Ml Thrill to his reck- less daring! Thrill to his couragel Thrillto his breath- less romance! He loved the pace that thrilled— but found love the greatest thrill of all = The Thvitl Hunter Dorothy Revier The Jolly Eight bridge club was entertained at cards and @ two-course luncheon Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Third St. Awards in the games went to Mrs, Hans Evenson, 614 Eleventh 8t., who held high score, and to Mrs. Randa Mills, 902 Eighth 8t., who had second high. John and Dorothy Carlson. Hope will be enacted by Viola Malm with the assistance of Kenneth and Donald Flateland, Joseph and Alec Sirenchek, Gordon and William Arnt- son, Fred Swenson and Girdell Pat- terson. Taking the part of Love wil! be Edna Hanson, who appears with Alfhild and Sigrid Engen, Virginia Malm, Ellen and Marie Nelson, Do- lores Brier, Jeanne Larsen, Frances Hanson and Susanne Melville. Preceding benediction, Gordon :tyen |will recite “Your Easter Offering” and the congregation will sing “Day of Wonder, Day * eo” | Elizabeth Cervinski Miss Elizabeth Cervinski was re- named chief ranger of St. Anne’ court No. 844, Women’s Catholic Or: der of Foresters, at the annual busi- ness meeting held Thursday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. chief ranger; Mrs. Herman Ht 4 financial secretary; Miss Josephine Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Matt Boespflug, treasurer; Mrs. Peter Aller, Mrs. Matthew J. Eisele and Mrs. Hugh Fortune, trustees. Miss Loretta Schmidt was elected to membership. It was decided to conduct the installation of officers at the Wednesday, April 25, meeting, which will be opened with a pot-luck dinner, Refreshments were served by & ee of younger members of the ge. ek ke former resident of Bismarck, was | a HE FE gs 2 i a° “t id i ag 3 | g ; ee & Mrs. A. L. Fosteson of St. Paul, & i i gg Hi EE fl £ 5 Fy al 1 i BE i Reelected to Office |% Elected to serve with Miss Cer-|% jvinski are: Mrs, W. A. Clarey, vice|¢ William Gannon, Underwood, a stu- dent at the University of North Da- Avenue C. * *k * Miss Vera Eckenrode, all of 301 Tenth St., have gone to Jamestown for an % Easter vacation visit with Mrs. A. G./ % Arnold, sae of Mrs. Zappas. x * ‘Wayne Orchard has come from As- sumption Abbey at Richardton, where | % he is a high school student, to pass | ¥ the Easter recess with his parents, | % Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 720 Third St. He returns to Richardton | % Tuesday. xe * Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer |% avenue, west, motored to Jamestown Thursday to bring back Jamestown college students who will be here for their brief Easter vacation. Included | ¥ in the group are Miss Peggy Bergeson | cation, Miss Beatrice Vater and Rob: ert Edick. * Oe OK Guests for the Easter week-end at | % the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 422 Seventh St., are their nieces, the Misses Jennie and Odessa |% Williams of Sidney, Mont., and Percy Rosenow, who is attending State col-| ¥ lege at Bozeman, Mont. Miss Jennie] % Williams came to Bismarck from|¥ Moorhead, Minn., where she is at-|X% tending Moorhead Teachers college. ee * , * eK kota at Grand Forks, will arrive ¥ Thursday for a few days’ visit with | & Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 214) George and Hubert Zappas, sons % of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zappas, and} % Miss Lucile Malmquist was leader for a sacred program, observing the} ¥ Lenten season, given at the meeting} ¢ of the Luther League of the First Lu- | % theran church held Tuesday evening | % Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor, gave a/¥ talk on “Judas Iscariot”. ing. ANNUAL EASTER CHAR-|% ITY BALL, given by the Ca-|% tholic Daughters of America at Patterson Hall, Monday, April|% Svarin’s Orchestra will] % Dancing |% 2nd. furnish the music. City Bakery Special for Good Friday Spicy Hot Cross Buns . 1. 25€ Watch for our ad featuring a special each day next week. 115-5th St. Phone 675 BREAD | Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-oz. A Special Attraction to the Easter Shopper We ste offering dresses at a re- duced price. you bid farewell Dresses to help te Sher ek sens Saris WHS ONY $7.95 $9.95 $12.50 OHM DRESS SHOP | 204 Fourth St. ' Across From G, P. Hotel Blomarck, N. D. The re-/¥ mainder of the program included the | % scripture reading and prayer by Miss] % Malmquist, a vocal duet by Miss Mar- | % ion Melville and Reuben Sjobeck, and | % a@ reading, “The Two Crosses,” by/% Mrs. Johns. A social hour and re-|% freshments followed. A number of|¥ members brought guests to the meet- | % A. W. LUCAS C Standard Advertised Merchandise Silks from Belden-Hemingway-Corticelli Marshall Field & Co. Goldstein-Wilkins New Spring Patterns All 39 to 40 inch pure silk cloths in forty-five designs. ... diagonal and ombre stripes . . . candy stripes ... polka dots... field flower prints and monotone florals . « « diagonal plaids and many new conventional patterns. They are now on display in many striking and fashionable color combina- tions of the sea- son’s newest shades. 95c No value less than $1.19 a yard. Pre-Easter Selling Friday - Saturday a) Shoes for Children They are noted for wear in every pair—and also come in narrow widths—straps and oxfords with leather soles. A. W. LUCAS CO. Footwear That Satisfies EASTER And the Spring Days that Follow... Those with moderate incomes will be in the advance of the Easter style parade .. . for our smartly de- signed Shoes are within your budget. Beautiful Ties, Straps and Pumps in an entrancing array of leathers and colors decreed correct for this season. Just the very Shoes for your new Spring ensemble! White Kid Tie, Continental Heel, Pigskin appar stocl soft flexible soles. A shoe that will give service ‘ond also has plenty of style. AAA, 6 to9 — AA, 5 to 9 — A, 5 109 . 4.85 White Kid Leather Pump, spike heel, extra long counters to insure a perfect fitting shoe. AAAA, 6 to 9 — AA, 4%, to 9 AAA, 5 to9 — A, 4 to 9 Navy Blue Kid Tie as pictured, continental heel, soft flexible soles, patented non-slip insoles, AAAA, 6 to 9 — AA, 5 to 9 AAA, 5% to9 — A, 5 to 9 White Mandrucca, a rough leather that is very popu- lar this season. It is i ane, cleans well, continental AAAA, 6 to 9 — AA, 5 to 9 yvvwi too Ars to8 Wilbur Coon Shoes We wish to announce that we are now the exclusive agency for these popular shoes. If you have shan foot to fit be sure and see the new line of Wilbur Coon shoes. These shoes are made over special measurement lasts _ and must fit. Priced moderately at $750 _ And Satisfaction. Must \ . Go With Every Pair