The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 (©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Community Players Begin Work on Hallowe’en Play Mothers’ Club Hears William Smith, Mrs. Obert A. penis Olson and Mrs. trode Tru- District Essay Rules man Named to Board Mrs, Florence H. Davis, president of ‘The cast for the play, “Spooks,” by Robert J. Sherman, which will bellxthers’ club held” treciay stun: presented by the Community Players|noon. Mrs. Davis outlined rules for on Halloween night, Oct. 31, as the SSESeeenh With’ the eighen Ghseien connec e distri initial offering of the season, was ention with the topic, “Beauty announced Thursday by the director, ‘Spots of North Dakota.” E.-T. Putnam. Rehearsals for the} In addition to the talk by Mrs. Da- Production will be started Monday| vis and the roll call on current events, evening. two papers were given, Mrs Forrest F. Tryouts for places in the cast and!Skinner discussing “Little Known election of three new directors were| Facts About Grandparents” and Mrs. the main business of the opening/G. A. Dahlen speaking on “The Art of meeting, held Tuesday evening at the| Song.” Business and Professional Women’s| Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue club room, World War Memorial/F, entertained the club at her home byllding. About 40 new and old mem-/| and served refreshments at the close bers were present. of the meeting. Players chosen by the judges and Presbyterian Mothers’ Club the parts which they will portray in| Mrs. E J. Helsing and Mrs. E. M. the drama are: Elliot—Laurence V.| Hendricks entertained members of the Nelson; Judy—Miss Evelyn Ellingson; | Presbyterian Mothers’ club with read- pcirimags orld Heath; Sam—| ings when they held their first bio Harrison 3 jlas—Herman | meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Peters; Laurette—Miss Eleanor/V, Miller, 825 Eighth St., entertained ‘Weber; Willoby—Richard Hall; Miss/the group at her home with Mrs. Brown—Miss Mary Cowan; Inspec-|moyd Emerson Logee assisting her in tor—John Moses; Messenger—|serving refreshments. Mrs. Heising’s Richard Tiedman; Police Officer—| reading was “Companions.” “Jeal- Darby Doyle. ousy” esd the selection given by Mrs. By Junior Music Club Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, former cert to be given next Wednesday eve- ning by Miss Jeannette Weinstein un- der auspices of the Thursday Musi- cal club, Those who will assist are the Misses Cynthia Dursema, Harriet Rogen, Jane Smith and Phyllis Olson and Bernard Flaherty, Walter Zim- merman, Gregory Dahlen and Robert Kling. Miss Marguerite Kennedy, a grad- uate member of the club, provided the evening's program, which was three Piano selections, “Spinning Song,” Lisst; “Etude in F-Minor,” Chopin, and “Bre'r Rabbit,” MacDowell. D. of H. Schedules October Initiation October's events, which will include initiation exercises for a large class, were planned at the meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association held Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs, Esther Barneck is chairman of the entertainment committee for the month. It is expected that 20 candidates will be received and that five members will transfer into the unit at the initiation on October 10. Other business included the appoint- ment of Mrs. J. H. Newton to the ways and means committee to replace Mrs. J. C. Beattie, who resigned. The degree team, captained by Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, gave a demonstration for 9 o'clock Thursday evening at the Memorial building. eee Large Shower Honors Miss Lucille Asplund A group of 175 relatives and friends were guests at a miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Lucille Asplund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’|Helmer Asplund, Wilton, at the home "of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson. Miss , | Asplund will become the bride of Oli- Today and Friday 25c until 7:30 A BILLION PEOPLE Lived This Story! A BILLION MORE Will Live It Again! in @ hundred yeers @ DRAMA like this! CAPITOL —aus THEATRE ae— ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— 25¢ until 7:30 Last Times Tonight DIANA WYNYARD & eternity « OVE like in @ decade such ENTERTAINMENT See the heroine of Gals- worthy’s last and greatest aangghtte . A woman 4 who above scandal . . . above dis- grace— Starts Friday WHAT THRILLS! WHAT ACTION! WHAT FUN! Big as the fleet! Fast as the air force! Thrilling as a sea fight! Funny as the screen’s two A FOX Picture vith great wise-cracking champs MADELEINE could make it! CARROLL PRANCHOT TONE Onward Goes Entertainment! To new emotional magnifi- cence! To drama tha fathoms the hearts of you and me! News - Cartoon - Novelty JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN SEE and yy the greatest 100% = of all time! ver Knutson during the present month, Hubbard-Hanson Vows Are Taken Wednesday * Methodist Missionary Group Renames Heads All the officers who served in 1933- 36 were re-elected at the meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary so- clety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church held Tuesday afternoon’ at the home of Mrs. William Noggle, Those returned to office are: Pres- icent—Mrs. D. H. Hauser; vice presi- dent—Mrs. George M. Register; treas- urer—Mrs. #. H. Register; correspond- secretary—Mrs, Noggie; record- ine iseeeaty ite. ‘W. J Church. ‘Mrs. Marion Gossman, assisted by Mrs. G. J. Meyer, presented the after- noon’s program which was on the theme of “Stewardship.” Light re- freshments were served by the hostess. ees Auxiliary’s Schedule To Be Resumed Friday meeting. me 4 Committee Is Active A series of round robin bridge par- is being given under auspices of John Mrs, F. ‘Warren Tullberg’s ‘Cordner *s* * Manning Couple Notes Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, pion- eers of Manning, Dunn county, cele- ter, Mary Joan, of Wing, lef! Wednesday after a several days’ visit! ¥ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E./% Shipp, . 410 Main Ave, . If you want to see how smart- ly men are going to dress this Fall, stop in and let us show you the new suits that have just arrived. They reflect the newest style trends and they show you how much more individuality there is going to be in the things that men will wear this season. Stop in and look . . . it will be interesting to you. MEN’S SUITS $15 to $24 STUDENTS’ SUITS $12 to $18.50 BOYS’ SUITS $7.50 to $13 Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 A. W. LUCAS CO. Fownes and Cobra Kid (Also Other Makes of Standard Quality Gloves) 7s It is an event of major importance to find quality gloves at this surprisingly low price. Many styles of novelties and slip- ons in dark street shades. $9. Real Kid Simply stunning designs in finest quality French Kid. Dark colors in novelty and slip-on styles. The Most Complete Selection of Gloves in This Territory to Choose From--- Why Not Have the Best? They Cost. \ No More. A Firm Corselette* for a Heavier Figure LE GANT* with Two Way-One Way Control . Because it has the patented exclusive “Two Way-One- Way” control, it will hold the back hips firm and smooth— (the center back stretches UP and DOWN only, elsewhere it stretches BOTH ways)—and it always stays in place when you bend or sit. The front is of firm batiste, boned at abdomen —the bandeau section is of rayon tricot and softly rounds and molds the bust. The shoulder straps are elastic, so they don’t slip, and don’t drag on the shoulders. —_— Bas ement Shoe Dept. Guaranteed Values You must shop this depart- ment to appreciate the values on sale, Ladies’ Arch Type Shoes in either brown or black kid leather. Soft, flexible soles, Cuban heel, medium toe last. AAA, 6 to 9 AA, 51% to 9 A, 5 to9 B, 5 to9 Beautiful New Style Oxfords in either black or brown, rough leathers or smooth, with fancy trimming. All sizes. Black Kid Pumps, spike heel, fancy de- sign on the vamp, also ties included in this lot. All sizes in every style. Brown Crushed Kid Pump with arch sup- port, continental heel, soft flexible soles. A style that is very popular this fall. 4 Hundreds of Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes at this low price. Sport Oxfords in either brown or black, semi-dress shoes, and comfort shoes. All sizes. Here is a value that is seldom found— Women’s Two-Tone Sport Shoe. Lace to the toe, low sport heel, buckle and strap over instep. Sizes 4 to 8. And Satisfaction Must Go With Every Pair